First Man (2018) - Telling The Kids Scene (6/10) | Movieclips

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First Man - Telling The Kids: Neil Armstrong (Ryan Gosling) answers questions from his children about his mission to the moon.
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Hoping to reach the moon by the end of the decade, NASA plans a series of extremely dangerous, unprecedented missions in the early 1960s. Engineer Neil Armstrong joins the space program, spending years in training and risking his life during test flights. On July 16, 1969, the nation and world watch in wonder as Armstrong and fellow astronauts Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins embark on the historic Apollo 11 spaceflight.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (2018)
Cast: Claire Foy, Ryan Gosling
Director: Damien Chazelle
Screenwriter: Josh Singer
#firstman #ryangosling #clairefoy #oscars2019
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21 фев 2019

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Комментарии : 138

@glitchydemonfairy3171 4 года назад

The older kid was like: "It was a pleasure to meet you, father."

@icelyaragon2919 3 года назад

Right. The way his Dad spoke. Was like he was being interviewed by the media.

@missnutella2000 2 года назад

To be honest if you see that scene showed a sense that when he shakes his hand that once you leave and if he can’t return back he will be in charge. A way of saying “man of the house” that scene was powerful. Noticed the younger one hugged but not the elder, a sense of responsibility that he will take care of his family if Neil died. Beautiful!

@Roddy556 9 месяцев назад

@@missnutella2000the family really was a part of the mission. They ran the risk of losing someone for the sake of science, exploration, and national/international pride and she made everyone confront and acknowledge that. Movie was a bit of a slow burn but this was a good scene.

@danielzdanivsky4984 4 года назад

Notice how he talks to his kids like they’re reporters. He’s so wired up to that point he can’t even interact normally.

@kendrinawaskoro3031 4 года назад

I think because he's too busy doing his work and doesn't have time with his own family, he becomes a more like cold, do it by the book and stiff personality..but in this scene, I can tell he's trying hard to connect with his family and the fact this scene is made with the help from the actual two Neil sons is incredibly moving

@danielzdanivsky4984 4 года назад

Kendri Nawaskoro I partly agree, but look at his mannerisms and the way he talks. He’s acting like he’s being interviewed. All the pressure and the stress has got him wired.

@DarkTheFailure 3 года назад

Astronauts pretty much have to be like that. If they aren't it wouldn't work. If astronauts weren't calm and quick thinking, Neil would have either aborted or died during the landing. Apollo 13 would have not survived, and many other times.

@koomshiqta 2 года назад

Именно

@Paralyzer Год назад

Yeah I noticed that He talked to his kids like they were media , or a news crew . Neil keep his emotions deep inside and focused on the job , even his sons have stated this scene was correct

@justinlina4552 4 года назад

"Whats quarantine" Oh man kid let me teach you all about quarantine

@gabrielbauer5595 2 года назад

hahahah

@macwoodlee2532 2 года назад

same here

@philipbay1548 Год назад

A useless venture which protects Noone and drives the participants insane.

@Roddy556 9 месяцев назад

@@philipbay1548lol

@45chromosomes44 8 месяцев назад

We can't let another one happen guys, stay alerted on our corrupted governments. Together we're stronger.

@firulamry 5 лет назад

This scene is one of the best in the movie, we see how Neil tries so hard to compose himself, the way he cannot maintain eye contact and that anxious hand rubbing, all his life his upbringing was taught to be this stern, stoic person, never to show signs of weakness , as seen in earlier scene where he hide in a room to cry after the funeral, and also at the end during the crater scene where of all the magnificent of the moon, the only things he could see is his family, a powerful scene hands down

@josephstevens9888 3 года назад

Men of that era - that is the way they were. That scene reminded me somewhat how my Dad would have responded. It wasn't that these men didn't feel or care - to the contrary they cared deeply for the ones they loved. They were taught that men best served their families and friends by being that solid rock that their loves could anchor to during upheavals and trials of lives.

@Roddy556 9 месяцев назад

@@jon8004fathers with regular 9 to 5's often don't pay enough attention to their children's lives. The space program was extremely taxing on it's participants and more than once in the movie he has trouble balancing his personal professional life but I like that those scenes are intermixed with scenes of a relatively happy family. Sidenote, curious why the movie went with a dark AF tone. Sure Armstrong understand hardships but he wasn't a forever haunted soul. Even Chris Hadfield said the movie was realistic except for the fact space travel is a lot of fun and not the sombre event portrayed.

@Roddy556 9 месяцев назад

@jon8004 true. They did a good job overall showing his struggles.

@svprememe 3 года назад

That older boy is a great actor. He gave a fantastic glare

@doctorpanigrahi9975 5 лет назад

He talks to his kid in a Professional language.

@josecastro4143 5 лет назад

Dr Ankit Panigrahi India Like in front of the press.

@VFEA20 5 лет назад

Kids in that era grew up in different manner than today. Most of the men, fathers, of that era went through the or aftermath, of the great depression and WW2. That changes you

@doctorpanigrahi9975 5 лет назад

@@VFEA20 ..Right.

@doctorpanigrahi9975 5 лет назад

@@josecastro4143 .Exactly

@terragthegreat175 4 года назад

Mark and Rick Armstrong worked with Chazelle to get this scene as close to how he remembered it being as possible.

@matban9082 4 года назад

really? if they did that would be awesome

@jamiestewart48 3 года назад

@Dog Faced Pony Soldier His 2 year old daughter died due to a brain tumor and he retreated into his work, it changed him a lot.

@Tigershark_3082 3 года назад

@@jamiestewart48 Honestly, I can understand why. The guy was a test pilot, which was one of the most dangerous jobs you could have back then. Nowadays, test pilots have it easier, as technology has improved significantly (there are also drones)

@mitchellmurray5892 4 года назад

You see at 1:19 Armstrong's stoic facade crack ever so slightly; That little "I'm sorry" to his own son, and all of the sudden that repressed guilt and fear suddenly comes to the surface. When this movie came out, Gosling's performance almost seemed to be taken for granted by some people, given his history of playing minimalist leads. That's a shame, honestly, because in my multiple viewings since, I've only viewed a thoughtful, incredibly potent piece of work. It's one where every nuance really yearns to be seen, as its not only an exceptional reactionary turn, its also a unique interpretation of a famous but enigmatic man. The oscars made several errors of judgment last year, but overlooking this performance by Gosling was one of there biggest blunders.

@rebeccaure6618 4 года назад

Best reply I have read. Thank you.

@Johnfsu 2 года назад

Spot on here. And that is how Neil was, by most accounts. Man of few words, internalizing everything while maintaining ice in his veins. Probably what made him such a great pilot, recovering in two near-disasters, and the one picked for the moon.

@calvinlaw7790 5 лет назад

Gosling is astounding throughout this scene. So much beyond the dialogue.

@Victor020386 5 лет назад

@Samwise the Brave I agree, it's all about who has the biggest screaming or crying scene these days. Gosling has a great way of bringing all the emotion out of a character, without being over the top.

@sburbank27 5 лет назад

After his son asks him about the swim meet, transitioning from that’s a silly question on a large scale, to that’s very important in his own life, all in his facial expression. Amazing.

@coll912 4 года назад

@Samwise the Brave I love both, but you want to see subtlety in Rami Malek? His performance in The Pacific alone has made him long overdue for some award recognition.

@mitchellmurray5892 4 года назад

@@coll912 Lets be fair here - Malek did about as good of a job as any actor could've with that script and film. While I'll admit to not caring for the movie very much, Malek's performance does carry it well, and it is quite a departure from his usual range. Now having said that, however, I still found Gosling's portrayal of Neil Armstrong truly outstanding.

@missnutella2000 2 года назад

The older son showed a sense of shaking hand gesture, that means if Neil by in case couldn’t make it back home. He will be in charge a sense of saying he will be “the man of the house” that he will take the responsibilities of his family to take care .that scene is just powerful. Noticed the younger one hugged but not him. Beautiful!

@girl1213 4 года назад

He spent so long running away from them in order to avoid the pain of saying goodbye after what happened to Karen, now he wishes he spent more time with them.

@Cubsfan122112 3 года назад

you can see he was more taken aback and shocked when his oldest held his hand out. that hit him harder then giving the youngest a hug.

@rdvgrd6 3 года назад

I love how they filmed this as a press conference, the only moment when Neil appears scared is when he has to explain his kids he might not come back

@Johnfsu 2 года назад

This hits me much harder after having kids. "So you won't be here for my swim meet?" Cuts right into you. What a beautiful movie from start to finish.

@bigl8715 3 года назад

Kid: "What’s quarantine?" Me: *Yes.*

@chanviratea3686 3 года назад

Nice profile pic !

@johnforster2375 5 лет назад

The kid across the table really looks like he’s an adult already his mannerisms

@puterboy2 5 лет назад

Mark?

@WilliamKing-hf8lc 4 года назад

that is why that handshake is so important. Can you figure out why?

@raelynnalvarado5656 4 года назад

Rick

@meatyyt8731 3 года назад

to some people, as for me, Shaking hands with your dad is more emotional and full of love and pride than a hug.

@michaelepp6212 22 часа назад

there was something beautiful about that, wasn't there?

@Homeland81 4 года назад

That last hand shake though. Powerful. A professional Good bye.

@juancarlosdesoto2652 3 года назад

You can really feel the anxiety in both kids eyes... great scene

@aliyardimoglu5629 5 лет назад

..that was a great hug and handshake, so deeply meaningful.....

@tinobythebay Год назад

Shaking hands was his son’s way of saying, “I may be young and I may not like that you’re leaving, BUT I’m old enough to know that real men must show respect for the bravery of others” Powerful scene.

@ninwithabin2683 3 года назад

0:40 oh boy this kid has a long road ahead of him

@HuGo-vk4wl 2 года назад

😩

@Observer-cp4if 4 года назад

Claire Foy and Ryan Gosling were brilliant in this movie!

@dmcrun3572 Год назад

I think she knocked it out of the park playing the role of Armstrong’s wife …she had a serious edge to her and didn’t play the role of the smiling housewife like you see in The Right Stuff

@brettwilkinson9529 3 года назад

Just as Neil dealt with the subject in his own way, so did his two kids. Different ages and personalities all have their way in dealing with difficult matters , but this was something entiely different in human history. Unique in every way.

@romarvelasco2640 4 года назад

the most beautifull scene, is a masterclass of cinematography

@user-qh4kc6uy3f 4 года назад

Love this scene, one of my favorites. I just like how it's about family.

@MarEpor 3 года назад

that kid who asked what quarantine is, oh i'm sure he knows what it is by now

@zachrizzo6525 4 года назад

Ryan and Jake are the best actors of their generation. Heath would have been there too if he was still alive

@redfightblue 5 месяцев назад

Gosling's timing is on point.

@rileypowis5319 4 года назад

His dad is literally going to the moon an this kid is concerned about his swimming

@davidbutler1857 3 года назад

That’s absolutely how kids are

@davideaccorsi5637 3 года назад

for the entire world he is Astronaut Neil Armstrong, but for the kids he's just "daddy"... That's the way it is...

@brandonschleiter6402 3 года назад

Thank you

@A350flyernyc 3 года назад

0:41 HA! You’ll find out eventually.

@jasonangulo-torres8439 3 года назад

I heard it in a interview with Neil Armstrongs 2 sons this meeting at the dinner table really happened but his sons new he would come back from the moon.

@stephenbryant5251 3 года назад

I saw that, too.

@LS-oq3qh 2 года назад

I thought "First Man" was kind of like a Michael Mann's movie about stoic,professional astronaut who is so good at what he does but is bad at everything else like communicating with his kids and families. You might find this opinion strange but that was how i felt while i was watching this movie at theater. The way Damien Chazelle handled the dangers of manned space flight and depicted the way the astronauts approached their works were done with so high level of realism and authenticity that i thought this is what Michael Mann would have done as a masterful work if he were a director instead of Damien Chazelle. Neil Armstrong accepting the fact that he might lose his family by dying during the spaceflight reminded me of the psychological struggle of Jeffrey Wigand in "The Insider" who accepted the fact that he might lose his family if he were to whistleblow the malfaisance of the tobacco company he worked for. And for me it is the proof that Damien Chazelle did a solid cinematic work.

@christiankopet5891 4 года назад

Pretty sad one of the kids shook Neil's hand instead of hugging him, especially when you consider there was a chance they may not ever see each other

@benn454 4 года назад

It was a passing of the torch from one man to another. If Neil had never come back, his son would've been the man of the house.

@hippoace 4 года назад

I think his son understand that his dad need some time and space alone

@sfsfewrewsdafs6915 3 года назад

That's the stuff between real men .. menshkeit!!

@DelightLovesMovies 3 года назад

I love a great film like that.

@magisan3008 4 года назад

Beautiful

@r6iqmain498 4 года назад

I do like the soundtrack in this movie

@DP-eo5xd Год назад

Hard thing they all just did with not much emotion. Father and sons knowing they may never see each other again. Bravery.

@TheKeenTribe 3 года назад

I just bought the movie. I've heard nothing but outstanding things!

@lazydoctorr 3 года назад

Imagine your father talking to you like this

@josephstevens9888 3 года назад

My father did. It was very typical behavior of men of that generation. It didn't mean that they didn't care or feel, quite to the contrary. Many of them grew up during the Great Depression and fought in WW2 or Korea. In the case of Armstrong, he saw combat as a Naval aviator in Korea and went on to be a test pilot of high-performance jet aircraft. Many men from that period just a tight wrap on their emotions as a mechanism to many of the hardships they endured.

@rogermouton2273 7 месяцев назад

Interesting. This guy had the cojones to sit on top of an explosion in a tin can aimed at the moon, and take so many enormous risks that could result in his death. Yet he gets nervous explaining things to two little boys.

@brettwilkinson9529 3 года назад

1969 Family Board Meeting.

@r6iqmain498 5 месяцев назад

I wouldn’t know what to say to my daughters if I was in that situation

@walterk1874 3 года назад

That use to be called shaking hands.

@possumverde 3 года назад

I nevet got this. He was a test pilot long before he was an astronaut. His "normal" risk of not coming back was already high. How had he not had this conversation before?

@videocarst2532 3 года назад

Therefore.

@inigobantok1579 11 месяцев назад

Being shot at 240 miles above the earth is one thing in Gemini 8, it's a whole different ball game being shot at 240,000 miles on an another world Rld

@85doc 2 года назад

“What’s quarantine?”

@fletchy40 Год назад

''some risks.''

@muhamadfaisalibrahim3938 5 лет назад

Linus Sandgren will shot Bond 25 on film like similar this movie.

@muhamadfaisalibrahim3938 5 лет назад

Hoytema and Sangren similar their cinematography shot orange red atmosphere.That because Fukunaga took up Sandgren to be cinematographer Bond 25 follow by Hoyte van hoytema and Roger Deakins

@timheavrin2253 5 месяцев назад

I remember the actual mission. I was 9 years old at the time. When I saw those 3 men going into quarantine after splash down I thought what bull💩! I knew even then it was overcaution.

@edgarleft 5 лет назад

this scene is great, but so hard to watch.

@beatricesanfilippo6925 Год назад

I swear that Ryan Gosling Will play Kanan Jarrus as the Force Ghost in the Mandalorian because Jacen never seen his father

@connormorris7364 3 года назад

Idk how the real interaction went down. But this didn’t feel like a father-son conversation. It just felt like some guy talking to some kids.

@radimziegler7079 3 года назад

I think it was supposed to feel weird, distant. Not sure tho.

@NavidIsANoob 3 года назад

That was the point. This scene was made with help from the actual sons.

@jameskresge3459 Год назад

90 days submerged on a Nuclear Ballistic Submarine isolated from the world

@theevilsorcerer Год назад

i know the kid who played mark he goes to my school

@stevearizona521 4 года назад

Alternate Scene for Modern Times: Son: "Dad, this may not be the best time to tell you, but....um,....I'm gay." Neil: "Son, I'm going to the moon. I promise not the blow it. I ask the same of you."

@Shad0w5carab 5 лет назад

The handshake is what makes this scene. He’s so disconnected from his own kids it’s heartbreaking. And for what? A silly space race.

@Finkardop 5 лет назад

His son has so much respect for his father.

@chrisproctor600 5 лет назад

I think it's really because of the death of his daughter. The movie is actually about a broken man and the death of his daughter is why he committed himself into his work so he could cope.

@Shad0w5carab 5 лет назад

Chris proctor and in throwing himself into his work he was never able to build a relationship with his other kids. I love how it’s portrayed so subtly in the film and this scene is the climax of it all. Such a well constructed film.

@chrisproctor600 5 лет назад

@@Shad0w5carab I agree. Sad scene and the best film I've seen since interstellar.

@channelforanartlover1293 5 лет назад

I think it's that but what I think also is that his son's handshake is a way for him to say ' I'm ready to take on a different role if you might not return'.

@theswe001OfficialYT Год назад

yeye i was the 1000 likes

@ChevyDontCare 5 лет назад

Second

@Goldleader469 5 лет назад

first

@kevw172 3 года назад

i don't see why everyone is all sad, shouldn't the kids be happy his dad is going to be the first human on the moon?

@ahangautam8471 2 года назад

It's not just that people had also died while some space flights so his wife and his children thought that the same could happen with him, they considered that possibility and that's why they are all afraid.

@JimSmith-yi9tz 5 лет назад

Imagine the pressure of trying to land on the Moon and having to deal with that witch!

@robertgorham3755 5 лет назад

I agree.

@girl1213 4 года назад

Go watch Apollo Wives *and* Astronaut Wives Club the both of you then you'll have the right to call her whatever you want.

@alejandrorostran1102 4 года назад

I don' t think, she's a witch... I think is completely logical that she wants their kids to have a proper warefell with their dad... In fact it was really inhuman that Neil didn't want to give a proper goodbye to his kids, I guess he was just emotionally blocked after what happened to her daughter

@davideaccorsi5637 3 года назад

while he was trying to go to the moon (no critics!) she was trying to be the mother *and father* of those two kids. Being an hero doesnt always mean being the best father for your kids...

@hannahdyson7129 2 года назад

Shes lost her daughter and she now might loose her husband . He's being vague with her and wasn't willing to talk to his sons. She has every right to behave like a " witch"