First Man - A Sobering Look at Human Greatness

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A video essay examining Damien Chazelle’s First Man and its sobering look at human greatness.
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Ryan Taubert - Honor
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[@LikeStoriesofOld]

Anyone else feel like First Man deserved more recognition at the Oscars?

[@AuroraBlue01]

Like Stories of Old may I request your cover the film adaption of The Giver?

[@pushkarmankar3324]

HELL YES! The biggest snub was for best original score. The Landing and Quarantine themselves warrant separate Oscars.

[@marshallzane7735]

Absolutely. I’ll be very disappointed if it doesn’t win best visual effects.

[@leolunacoolj]

Like Stories of Old I feel it deserved more recognition in general. My dad was the only other person I know who saw it... and he went with me!

[@adelnarimani79]

Of course it was a better movie than likes of a star is born and black panther but although the movie reaches for something not quite sentimental and rather a underlying story of mankind as a whole, it still falls short on good story telling. It has well-written script but behind this writing isn't a good enough material.

[@username4570]

I find it so interesting that I've heard lots of people describe the scene on the moon as anticlimactic. I understand how that contributes beautifully to the themes of the film, but it wasn't my experience at all. I found it profoundly moving how peaceful and still it was, in contrast to the rest of the film especially. For a man in so much turmoil whom I was empathizing heavily with I felt it was exactly what he was searching for, he achieved the goal that he was using to distract himself from his own pain and grief and once he got there he was able to be humbled by the expanse of it all and given time and space to sit with and accept everything that had been going on in his life, mind, and heart without the influence of anyone else interrupting him. As a viewer it was the sigh of relief I'd been waiting all film to let out.

[@LikeStoriesofOld]

Just to emphasize; as a conclusion to the space race and all the idealized promises of outer space, the actual act of putting a man on the moon may have felt somewhat disappointing.... but as the conclusion Neil's personal journey I definitely didn't find the scene anticlimactic and I would agree with you that it was effectively cathartic as you so beautifully articulate, thanks! :)

[@phillipprill8933]

Brandon Letkeman totally agree. I dont get this point of view that the moons desolate state was a way of saying that everything he gave up wasnt worth it. It was the peace and quiet neil needed

[@davidlee3638]

I felt like we, the audience were being asked to simply put ourselves on Armstrong's shoes, to use our imaginations. First Man was the most exciting and fulfilling 'space film' I have seen, precisely because it presented the gritty, nuts and bolts reality of tbe whole adventure. Ordinary men doing unbelievably extraordinary things, sometimes by the seat of their pants. Incredible.

[@centurion8446]

​@@phillipprill8933agree with that, heard this the other day but I didn't get that at all, one person saying he was a stranger to his kid. I saw it as a matter of him being terrified of facing the prospect of not seeing his kids again and older son gauged this as well

[@lenSitlhou]

Once again on behalf of all your subscribers, thank you for the beautiful insight

[@abuferasabdullah]

Len Sitlhou I think Jack movie review was better; kzbin.info/www/bejne/foSbhZKiqpeWZ8k

[@benmagill4201]

Does anyone else ball their eyes out every time they watch a like stories of old video?

[@heliomachit5651]

Yes ;_;

[@alexxx4434]

Partly to blame the emotional soundtrack used every time.

[@JaydevRaol]

It's such a shame that under all those meaningless controversies. A lot of people forgot to uncover and discover the true deeper meaning of this film. This film was so overlooked by both the critics and audiences. It really deserves much more praise and recognition.

[@mahimanandakumar6856]

The director and writer were confident to stand in front of us and ask 'well you know the mission, but do you know the man?' First Man is not a scientific film, it's not about USA's most prestigious mission of the lunar landing, it's not even the biopic of #NeilAmstrong, it's a very touching story about a father overcoming his little daughter's death. The director succeeds like a pro in conveying that this is what the film is about, in every such movie the viewers would experience catharsis when the protagonist achieves his/her goal and here we don't feel that when Neil's stepping on the moon but during a moment after that. All of us, as human beings, use different methods to cope with our emotions, Neil Armstrong just went to the moon! It's a shame #TheAcademy , you had one of the greatest piece of cinema of this decade in your hands and you refused to acknowledge it's greatness. I was presently surprised when I watched the film and honestly anybody can present Neil Armstrong as the American hero but Damien Chazelle stands out in showing him as a human being.

[@sleepytinker008]

True. We should review bollywood movies.

[@anonb4632]

Hitchcock never got an Oscar...

[@roberthipolito1351]

"Not because they are easy, but because they are hard" This line, I had forgotten it until I saw First Man reminding me of it. Ever since it has always stuck with me. I love this movie so much on a deep level. Everytime I'm having struggles or going through hard times, wanting to give up, I remember this movie. I remember the soundtrack. And I repeat to myself that line.

[@EmperorConstantinus]

I just wanted to say thank you for existing.

[@ThePaintrain91]

You’ve done this film justice. Thank you for this. I’ve been raving about this film ever since I saw it opening weekend in IMAX and yet no one seems interested. This film truly captured what it means to be human and have a burning desire to overcome the impossible. It’s a shame the Oscars can’t see that and rather nominate films that please certain agendas. Thank you for this! Oh and the landing scene took my breath away I think it’s anything but anticlimactic

[@LienRanMizunagi]

It wasn't anti-climatic it was what it was, it really hits home that when you are driven to a certain feat that you consider impossible and the moment you overcome it is when it really sinks in and you start to question what is it really worth? that by being peerless or great that our own visions of grandiosity gets a reality check via introspection, like it means everything and nothing at the same time.

[@jackward6726]

This film is now right at the top of the list of greatest Oscar snubs. To think that bohemian rhapsody and black panther were both nominated for best picture!

[@SNOWSOS]

Your use of music, visuals and brilliant narration always gives me chills.

[@thespiritofstory8322]

Thank you for putting these videos together! You have a fantastic insight on all these stories! Thank you! You helped convince me to make my own channel with similar content!

[@ryankrueger1669]

Anti-climactic? I thought the moon landing was a powerful scene, awe-inspiring, and a cause for wonder! And, yes, First Man deserved more recognition at the Oscars and should be up for best picture.

[@adityanathan7059]

Ryan Krueger I think it’s anti-climatic in the sense of how downplayed it was. Juxtapose it with the loud overbearing test runs and launch sequences, the moon walk scene is meant to feel more empty and undramatic yet more personal

[@MCancient]

Yeah I don’t think he was calling it anti-climactic as a criticism. The understated, introspective approach was necessary to convey the emotions from Armstrong’s perspective. It would also seem silly to overly dramatize the mission itself, as the audience already knows it was a complete success.

[@ryankrueger1669]

Yeah, I understand what you're saying. I guess it was just how I heard the word "anti-climactic", but he wasn't using it with a negative connotation. The landing scene isn't loud and noisy like the other shuttle scenes, but that's why it hit me even harder than they did, albeit in a different way.

[@setheus907]

Every time you release a video I have to go watch the film first because I hate spoilers. I have yet to be disappointed by your choice of film

[@sebastianedward7924]

I am a simple man, I see a new vid from LSO, I press like

[@dudeonyoutube]

Tired wornout cliche.

[@geekvinos]

7:36 begins one of the greatest KZbin edits I've ever seen. All the way to the end. I've recommended it to friends and have enjoyed lengthy optimistic discussions. I come back to this video to remind myself of these lessons. The background track, by Ryan Taubert, is another gift that keeps on giving. Thank you, Like Stories of Old.

[@rafaelc.c.]

I loved the perspective of this film. It makes the feat even grander. It shows how big of a deal reaching the moon was. And that Armstrong and the others were just plain people, with their own lives. And had to reach the moon.

[@krazyhorze777]

In a way the landing is anticlimactic, but so is life’s grand milestones. Every time I have accomplished a great goal I’m surprised how underwhelming getting to the end was. The realization comes that it was the journey, the struggle which was the real reward.

[@orlantmc]

Amazing analysis of the film that summarizes my emotions. One of my favorite films of the decade. Really reminded me of other sober films about exploration as Kon Tiki (2012) and also touching the films of obsession and madness against the unknown as in Close encounters of the third kind (1977). Humanity realle faces loneliness, silence and darkness everytime it tries to cross a new frontier.

[@elevenseven-yq4vu]

You could also compare it to "Aguirre, the Wrath of God".

[@aaronvanmorris6005]

Man these video essay are incredible. I hate that they aren’t popping up in my feed because KZbin decides to hide stuff like this. I’m glad I went search for you today!

[@LikeStoriesofOld]

Thanks! Maybe try hitting that notification bell ;)

[@LarryPanozzo]

It’s that time of the month when I drop anything I’m doing and watch LSOO’s new video!!!! ❤️

[@TheZealo]

Despite the political reasons for the endeavor, thinking about the achievement always brings tears to my eyes. Remembering the actual people that gave their lives for greatness, that worked together for success and showed us that when we set our minds to it, we can go beyond what nature expected us out to fulfill as an animal. We can make ourselves more than we are.

[@luisd.torrecillas349]

Great film, it was a shame it was snubbed by the Oscars.

[@haidengeary8277]

I do not feel its a shame, not in the least. To me it is more about who it hits, not how many. Its what we, as individuals take from an experience and how it helps us. The Oscars are for people who believe they need the spotlight put on them. Which is why it surprises me when people are annoyed by such things. The "general public" are not much different than the people of Ancient Rome, ie the Colosseum. This great man, our narrator, actually helped to remind me of this.

[@treytilley333]

Every year there’s a theme that gets the best picture nominations. All the best picture films has a common theme this year. Social justice. Anything to do with race, LGBQT or whatever was most likely to get nominated. Black Panther and Roma for instance.

[@user-dn1zf3vo7z]

@@treytilley333 Watch Roma, its actual deserves it other than Black Panther

[@anonb4632]

Hitchcock never won an Oscar.

[@me081company]

My favourite movie ever is Interstellar. My favourite video on whole of KZbin is your video on Interstellar. Both make me cry... Every. Single. Time.

[@anonb4632]

Interstellar is a composite of previous science fiction films.

[@elevenseven-yq4vu]

​@@anonb4632So was Inception a mixture of older Sci-fi tropes. Still a good movie. It is mostly those who re-mix rather than invent that get the most recognition by a larger public. Such as The Matrix. You can trace its influences back to World on a Wire, Tron, Ghost in the Shell.

[@Dapryor]

You have one of the best channels on KZbin. From unique insight to fantastic editing, you point out important messages in the stories we all love.

[@manlyastronaut6984]

I had chills. First man was my top movie of 2018 for the exact reasons you pointed out in this masterpiece of a video. Thanks for being there, we need more of people like you on KZbin.

[@4GeRLvX]

Like Stories of Old, you amaze me with your insights again and again... wow... top notch again and again!!!!

[@yourmum5532]

your videos helped me stop a panic attack, i barely made it home from work and needed something to quite the silence. this helped

[@nasanodia736]

Like Stories of Old is exceptional in its grasp of Cinema. First Man is a film that is not so much a History Lesson, but a Personal Journey of a broken man... and his need to make sense of what life has become despite of himself. Neil Armstrong truly does not like talking about the Moon Landing, as it was HIS Personal Journey of Discovery and Acceptance... & the film underscores this.

[@franug]

I really liked this movie, specially for showing a more realistic perspective of this achievement. Unlike so many critics, for me, showing the struggle and even improvisation of the space program makes the landing even more incredible. And Gosling yet again shows what a great actor he is

[@chhoragangakinarewala3847]

U r so beautiful.

[@TolulopeOlamideAjayi]

As a child who obsessed about the space race, my feelings about this astounding film were resonated in this essay. Well done as always!

[@-----------g-]

*Because it is there*

[@Girlfromthewoods]

Man I would love to be a close friend of yours. Have philosophical conversations on any day of the week while looking at the night sky...

[@LikeStoriesofOld]

That sounds lovely :)

[@ricolee1284]

@@LikeStoriesofOld how did you become so skilled at painting emotion with your words? Every video I watch from you, it has at least one line that sticks hard. How do you make that so?

[@fabrisse7469]

As someone who grew up in the military during this era, I find that modern films often get the way officers of the time worked wrong. A military wife of that era who raised her voice to a commanding officer in front of witnesses would have tanked her husband's career. (Women officers were treated differently in so many ways that it's not a fair comparison to make. General Hoisington -- one of the first two women to be promoted to brigadier -- was unmarried throughout her career at least partially because in the earliest days women were required to retire if they married.) What seems like good drama today is often antithetical to the reality of the times. Apollo 13, I think, did a better job of capturing the realities of military life.

[@philj212]

I loved the contrast between the claustrophobic and chaotic way the first flights where portrayed and the stunningly beautiful and powerful, more cinematic way the last launch was shown. it was almost as if you where struggling with them through the film (some of the scenes where almost nauseating) and then you FELT the result of their efforts on the last launch. it was like a celebration while neils eyes where fixed on the moon. Also, the contrast between the sterile, cold and sharp images from the lunar surface intercut with the warm and cosy memories from earth. I absolutely loved this film.

[@sinbaon2154]

Always a pleasure to hear your insight about the deeper symbolic meaning that encapsulates the gift of storytelling. Thank you

[@ToriHalfon]

Love your content! Your points are thought-provoking, but your voice is very soothing. Great combo!

[@tobben90]

I just watched two of your videos, Gladiator and First Man, and yet again I learned so much. Thank you. In your Gladiator essay you explained how the film perfectly uses spectacle to drive the narrative. It’s also a perfect companion piece with this video. Spectacle is beautifully used in First Man as well, where the effects and visuals are only used for narrative purposes. For this reason I’m happy it won the Visual Effects Oscar and not some Marvel movie, because the effects here are so beautiful but subtle, and used for the right purposes. Thank you for another beautiful video!

[@thiccboss4780]

Iv'e just rewatched 1952's Ikuri and gotta say that that film's theme was very poignant with this film's, specially the line: "Allows us to see things that maybe we should have seen a long time ago" quite a emotional story from the perspective of the astronaut and a beautiful delivery you presented as always with meticulous voicing and appropriate music. Whether the objective is to reach space or make a park....... human capabilities are always sad little simple things to perform and believe in. *_Like Creating the most beautiful Videos in the Film Essayers Genre_*

[@BadassRaiden]

God I love this channel. I went to see First Man in theaters when it came out and I was just blown away. I wish I could request a philosophical video for all of my favorite movies and games haha. It's so good. These let you feel, a little more, human.

[@LucHale]

The opening to this Film was one of the first films to stick me right to my seat.

[@majororiginal]

Moviebob mentioned in his review that Neil's determination to get to the moon was to prove that even though science and engineering failed his daughter, it can get mankind to the moon. A sort of crisis in faith not in a deity but in mankind. It was an interpretation I quite liked and why I wanted to share it. But once again LSOO has pointed me in a seperate, equally valid POV. Time to watch First Man a second time

[@Metfloythell]

Your videos make me see more than I would have by my own. It inspires me every time. Thank you!

[@steven401ytx]

I've just started watching today. There are a lot of people doing this on KZbin but I couldn't name another who is doing it this well. Really, really fantastic videos. I sent you a little money.

[@JamesCharlton]

We must keep looking up. We must keep striving for more.

[@danieldelgatto5183]

This movie was incredible. Your content is incredible. In society we have a sea of confusing and horrible things going on daily with the news and social media, and then we have you LSOO. Thank you

[@jonathan836]

Man....you're writing a poetry in your well organized film. I cant imagine how you accomplish this task.

[@snskt]

You know, I still come back to this video from time to time. It reigns over any motivational video because every-time I watch it, there's a different spin or perspective to it, despite the deep core message still being very much the same.

[@San0rfeo]

Thank you a lot for the subtitles which helps us understanding your purposes for non-native English speakers. 🙏

[@tracymorgan5386]

My favorite part of this film was Neil watching and keeping his eyes on the moon until he actually got there. It’s like he is telling himself I will get to you and I won’t be stopped like the others. It always awes me.

[@hagvaktok]

"One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind"....the word 'a' was not heard at the time but after Armstrong corrected everyone.

[@areyoufriendly]

Was going to say something along the lines about the inextinguishable fire of humans to explore, but of course, you eloquently hit the nail on its head. Keep exploring, humans, large or small.

[@unknownmajors1262]

I live for moments like this

[@congruentcrib]

*“I just look at all these people, and I think, what the heck am I doing here? They’ve made amazing things. I just went where I was sent.”* -Neil Armstrong

[@HemlockSillage]

Thank you. You make tears come to my eyes, and the hair on the nape of the neck stand on end. You help me look into the themes deeply, instead of just seeing a film. Thank you.

[@blairmacewancrosbie8646]

My goodness, LOOS, your perception and understanding is almost preternatural. Quite amazing and awesome really. I absolutely LOVE your channel and am avidly eating up your back catalogue. Sublime , beautifull, perceptive, perspicacious, etc, etc, God bless. Blair.

[@UnderstandingCode]

Another incredible video-essay, well frickin' done LSOO!!!

[@katherinebonkowski8925]

I got chills...this was fundamental. We knew nothing and our struggles into it.

[@ashroskell]

I loved First Man. I watched it three times inside a week. It put the viewer into the white knuckle terror of those moments when you feel like you might lose your life. And makes you ponder what kind of man goes back for more? That increasingly famous moment of spending all the capsule’s fuel, to find a place to land on the moon, really happened. And we’ve been pondering whether Armstrong was stubborn or brave ever since. But, the financial argument is bogus. The number of people NASA employs; jobs they created, inventions made, etc, contributed 11 dollars for every 1 spent, at a Conservative estimate.

[@alecatnight1540]

ah, time to feel my soul be lifted into ecstasy by a video essay

[@ivanstyles2065]

Spectacular work as always. Thank you for bringing these stories to everyone. Bless you.

[@fetamean]

This movie was way more somber than I expected. I couldn't imagine being one of those astronauts in the 60's. It's revolutionary but primitive and so many people were killed by it. Not only that, but we see Neil's personal story of loss and sacrifice that undermines the moon landing in a really good way. God, I love it.

[@haidengeary8277]

I facepalm every time I heard someone ask "Why do we bother with up there, when so much goes on down here?". We have benefited so much from the space program, yet so many are unaware. Its Iike when people do no t have faith in science, yet they share in the benefits. There is something much deeper, tho. Every story has a lesson, it is up to us to decipher it. We look mostly at hat which separates us, ignoring that which brings us together. That and, as Kennedy said, it is part of who we are. We do because we must. If we were not this way, we'd have never become who we are. While we are imperfect, we have come so far. As for myself, I am very proud of what we have overcome. We are not perfect, but we are trying.

[@anniemihn]

This is a subtle masterpiece. Far from the usual jingoistic bs, it's too subtle to the masses' taste and to the likes of utterly mediocre Oscars voters. Time will tell how great the film is and also how fantastic is Gosling's subdued acting in it. Great and insightful review btw. You captured perfectly the poetic tone of this production.

[@AuroraBlue01]

I love your work. Nearly every single one moves my heart

[@rajinfootonchuriquen]

Interesting how your view and your feelings about the movie make it more wonderful. I personally didn't like the movie but now I would watch again for feel it different.

[@ritwiklakhanpal7935]

You deserve at least 1 mil. subscribers!!!!

[@Geep1778]

Way to tie it all together w us needing a purpose to make our existence worthwhile and fulfilling.

[@terragthegreat175]

"As I stand out here in the wonders of the unknown at Hadley, I sort of realize there's a fundamental truth to our nature, Man must explore . . . and this is exploration at its greatest." - David R. Scott, Commander, Apollo 15

[@wheeler6768]

I am so so so happy I stumbled onto this channel

[@TheReelDealwithTomKonkle]

You get cinema better than the majority of commentators I have listened to all my life Well done

[@mac5794]

Perfectly woven sponsorship! Beautiful 💙

[@takedshineov3366]

I think the main reason why this film didn't make the noise you feel it deserved was down to people seeing the now familiar Chazelle theme of 'this is what it takes to be great' being explored again. Perhaps the idea of a movie star or a great musician making huge sacrifices was a new take on this well trodden theme, whereas movies like The Right Stuff have already covered the idea of space exploration being dangerous and risky work. It won't be his last movie by any means, so no doubt he will be recognized again in the future. Ps How cool to have two of the most unsung character actors in the one movie. There was a spell in the mid 00's where Ciaran Hinds was in everything (even making a memorable appearance in one of the greatest TV shows ever, Game of Thrones), now it's Jason Clarke who seems to be the able supporting actor of choice.

[@NathanGatten]

As someone who studied the space race, this film got a lot of things right (the only exception being the protesters dislike of the Apollo mission). I love how it didn't idealize the sixties and showed what a twisted society it was back then. It helps understand why shows like Star Trek were considered ahead of its time. I think that there is a good analysis one can make from this film from the perspective of mental health, and the extreme expectations each character was placed under to fill a role.

[@TenderBug]

Thank you for another mind blowing creation.

[@sambennet1138]

I love this video, I honestly felt the same way watching this. How even though it was a giant leap for mankind, when you break it down there is no "mankind" just individual fragile people and they were the ones who made this happen.

[@claudes.whitacre1241]

Your videos add meaning to films. Far more insightful than a mere review. Thank you for what you are contributing to our understanding.

[@akmarsdenutube]

Thank you for your unique explanations and interpretations of film - and your quiet, meditative voice.

[@333_studios]

I believe Damien Chazelle is an artful master of paradox. La La Land gave us the glorious climax of heart-throbbing tragedy. It was the despair of losing our ideal desire itself that gave us a new glory to behold. In First Man we witness the seemingly anticlimactic resolution of humanity’s determination for victory. The initial nullification of our emotional expectations soon becomes irrelevant, because now the will of the soul is finally put to rest- and this itself, paradoxically, is the very mystery we were seeking to experience.

[@txwonderwokxc]

I really appreciated the honesty of this movie, weirdly I feel like I loved this movie so much for many of the same reasons others disliked it.

[@hankrearden20]

Never saw it. Now I want to see it. Thank you.

[@SynysterNick]

All the reasons you listed at around 2 minutes is exactly why i LOVED this movie!

[@khaledgadelrab293]

This is so freaking incredible! I'm in tears man! How do you come up with this beauty?

[@danoptic]

This is the first of your movies that I have seen and it was beautiful. I would add that the title resonates so well because it can refer to the real first man, the real first human being to become self-conscious, because it was his/her necessity to overcome death and loss, as we seen in many ancient epics such as Gilgamesh.

[@op8726]

Love your videos man, great one as usual. I saw this one in theaters and have been surprised by how little discussion there has been about it, keep up the good work!

[@harryborthwick93]

Hurried myself to watch this film just so I can sit here and fully understand and enjoy this video more. Brilliant as always in what you do.

[@warmbabaganoush4825]

Tom, soul brother, a thousand thanks. I'd love to catch First Man on the big screen. May get a chance some day. Btw, I be embarking on a journey of watching every film you've covered. I feel this will be a deeply rewarding experience. On another note, have you ever considered doing somthing on asian film? East asian like? I'm huge into the cinema of China, Taiwan, Japan, Korea, you name it. I feel its approach to filmmaking offers a interesting contrast to the western and I'd die to have a look through you eyes on some of that good stuff.

[@FC-kx7vy]

Ben Rich, the former Director of Lockheed said, “We already have the means to travel among the stars, but these technologies are locked up in black projects and it would take an Act of God to ever get them out to benefit humanity…Anything you can imagine, we already know how to do.” I wish the gov't would reveal our true capabilities so we could all experience the miracle of space travel.

[@bowieshowie6378]

This is my favorite most meaningful channel that im subscribed to that makes my life and myself more beautiful than i can ever imagine...

[@DeoCreative]

Fantastic video. The eternal struggle. Good vs evil, flesh vs spirit, greatness v comfort. Being mutually exclusive, you can only serve one or the other, not both.

[@samshane9135]

I am always happy when I see one of these videos on my recommended list.

[@abaranihei2608]

Another amazing Video, thank you.

[@heraldojacques8386]

Love the videos man. Keep it up, you're doing great.

[@tanyadawn2217]

Thank you for another great video!

[@rajsingharora26]

Loved first man & am so happy to have found your Channel today.

[@coshcosh3753]

Thank you again for this great videos!!

[@gmonorail]

these essays are always so provocative. thanks

[@asadhussain3446]

I really seem enjoy his(LSO) editing chops

[@cappygolucky]

These essays are fucking inspiring