Hidden Figures (2016) Was Amazing ! First Time Watching

#hiddenfigures #jimparsons #tarajiphenson #nasa
Thank you for watching, Subscribe & Turn on Post Notifications to Never Miss an Upload. ;)
I LOVE ALL YALL SUPPORT BY WATCHING ALL THE VIDEOS !!!
LIKE COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE RIGHT NOW!! :)
🎉 Patreon (for unedited, full-length reactions):
www.patreon.com/explorewithin...
support the channnel tip: cash app: $centerra1
Family channel : / @indiaexploresmovies2253
ig @indiamafiaaa
SEND ME SOMETHING :)
EXPLORE WITH INDIA
P.O BOX 367
MIDDLETOWN OH
45042
www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls...
Thumbnail maker instagram @lyssalovesit
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.
#hiddenfigures #jimparsons #tarajiphenson #nasa #thebigbangtheory #thenormalheart #sheldoncooper #blackhistory #theboysintheband #bigbangtheory #zphib #spoileralert #jamesjosephparsons #janellemonae #octaviaspencer #hollywoodnetflix #art #akidlikejake #empire #specialnetflix #spoileralertmovie #spoileralerttheherodies #blackgirlmagic #katherinejohnson #bbt #blacklivesmatter #actress #extremelywickedshockinglyevilandvile #hollywood #science #blackhistory

[@explorewithindiamovies7913]

🎉 Patreon (for unedited, full-length reactions): www.patreon.com/explorewithindia?fan_landing=true

[@degrateone3777oakcliffvirgo]

India has Butterfingers cuz she keeps dropping sht. We need more suggestions for the polls on the link above. Join KZbin family.

[@kaygee2121]

I ADORE this movie. Those ladies deserved to be recognized and more 💖

[@kathyastrom1315]

The more often I see this film, the more I appreciate Dorothy Vaughan. She is the perfect supervisor, managing, training, and giving her department the chance to advance. That acknowledgment of her intelligence and leadership skills at the end is just wonderful!

[@sexyambrosia1974]

Amazing reaction ... and oh my god your children are beautiful ...

[@isoldejaneholland8370]

That ending was so suspenseful that even though I knew John Glenn only died a few years ago, I was still biting my nails

[@michaelvincent4280]

As a kid this was a great time watching our first steps into space. This film expanded my perspective of these missions, learning more about the 'complications of the society that was not talked much about in magazines nor papers. I am grateful to have been put up to speed about these women and their struggles. They are all jewels in space.

[@aleiaknight]

When I first watched this, it was 2019 and I was in school for tech and everyone knew I was thinking for NASA. When I tell you I CRIED most this movie!! 😭😭😭😭 I felt everything they felt and related so much!!! Still planning to go to NASA but rn I'm an engineer at Intel and these stories still relate constantly!!! Literally passed a hall the other day at work that looked just like the one in the bathroom scene here (when he knocked down the sign)

[@Snoopydoop]

This is one of the few movies I caught on TV rather than somewhere else, and I just ended up watching the entire movie. It was really, really good! both the story and the acting

[@carriemichelle322]

One of my favorite movies! We all bleed the same color! These women were inspirational and fabulous!!! Gets me everytime😢 Tears of joy ❤

[@llorona7847]

Stories like these are so important. Not just for the black community, but for everyone. We all need to take a lesson from this story for women, for minorities, for anyone that’s ever felt unseen. And STEM is crucial in modern times. Young children should watch these types of films for inspiration and to know that STEM is the future.

[@christisheeks6334]

Your kids are adorable! Great reaction to this wonderful movie! ❤❤❤

[@keptbygrace6221]

If you think Kevin Costner is cute here, you should see him in Bodyguard with Whitney Houston 😉

[@lyssalovesit]

yess 💜

[@Philly4Really]

India, if you haven't seen the Bodyguard movie... You gotta react to it. Whitney Houston at her prime. Great movie!

[@theConquerersMama]

That was prime Kevin Costner. He is always handsome but those Bull Durham to Body Guard era - was especially yummy

[@nickschnider9191]

Great reaction. Your kids killed me too. Have a good one everyone. This was fun

[@andrewmoore7416]

Love this movie with all my heart, I'm a white British 58 year old man, and what annoys me about this movie, is it took 50 years before they revealed that Nasa, wouldn't have made it into space, never mind to the Moon, without the brilliance of these talented coloured ladies, what a different world America could have been, if this information came out at that time, instead of this time, so much suffering could have been avoided

[@RoyCyberPunk]

With all the segregation and hatred that was pervasive at the time that may have placed these women and their families at risk actually but yes this should have been made into a movie in the 1970s to 1980s

[@thseed7]

This movie was brilliant. Full of phenomenal performances and awesome history that makes you proud.

[@bethd2439]

Loved this reaction and your commentary. More than anything I love your attitude and quiet, gentle and intelligent spirit. I even loved your spirit and interaction with your kids and the brief interruption. Thank you for your reaction.

[@Lakeshore14]

This is one of my all time favorite movies. The only negative is why wasn’t the story of these three fantastic women told years earlier??? Imagine how many other young women would have been influenced by their stories. I think it’s terrible, but I am glad that the story has now been told. And I am so glad the women have been given the credit they were due. One last point, all the actors did a great job on this movie. Thanks for. Your great reaction. 👏👏❤️🇨🇦

[@katheryns1219]

This ol' white lady LOVED this movie - and was a little angry also when seeing it in the theater. If I'd known about these women in the space program I might've done better at math. The subject was hard for me, and we were told at the time that girls weren't good at math. Since I didn't like it (and wasn't willing to work at it), I was more than happy to believe what society said. These ladies are an inspiration to everyone. And you're right. We need to work together, not tear each other apart. Imagine what we could do together if we let the stupid polarization in this country go. And I have to say you're a lovely mother! So kind to your children. I think I heard you say you wished you had supportive parents. Well, it looks like you are one to your kids despite whatever happened in the past. Congratulations on being a good mother - one of the hardest, most important jobs in the world.

[@meanmax9663]

I absolutely love this movie! It's on my must watch list every time I see it playing. The scene where Katherine breaks down while explaining her bathroom situation and regarding her treatment by the others and NASA policies shreds me every time I see it. This movie is Top Shelf quality. Also, thank you for using the footage of your babies. Being a Mom is the most important work that any woman can do, and you're crushing it! Go Mama! 🎉

[@maryrichardson1318]

Your babies are beautiful! And of course they must announce to the whole world that they need to go poop!

[@ivystorm]

Great reaction to a great movie and dedication to history that needed to be told. Your kids are adorable.

[@pricemoore2022]

Awesome reaction of my favorite movie!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@loudelk99]

This movie should have gotten an Academy award. It was underrated and ignored.

[@meadmaker4525]

I wish more reactors looked at this movie. It's an excellent story.

[@AlexAndorAlejandro]

I loved watching your reaction to this, thanks!

[@lucianoa31]

Great Reaction! Men of Honor is another good inspirational movie based on a true story as well.

[@Me-wk3ix]

Your kids are adorable!

[@JamesASharp]

Happy Black History Month! Great reaction! 👍🏿

[@michaelcarson7941]

Great true history💯

[@susanlawens3776]

The fact that these wonderful women of color, that it took so long for them to finally get their flowers, it is okay, better late than never. I hope this movie inspires lots of little girls of any color to get into math or aerodynamics, and that they grow up to get us even farther into space. This movie is just so great, great, great, great, because it was about great women, and the great things they can do.

[@bigjohn65]

I Love This Movie, 3 Great American Ladies!!!

[@llschnitz]

Adorable kids.

[@GirlWithAnOpinion]

This is why the older among us get upset when Millenials and Gen Zs talk about how oppressed women and Blacks are these days, or it's ot understood how the two races and sexes interacted before the 70s. They don't have a clue what oppression and disrespect looks or feels like. These three incredible women did. Thank you for watching this important movie.

[@woodedlane]

Well, the kids are adorable - this is one of my favorite movies and I loved watching it again with you.

[@Dramawitsvu17]

AWWW your babies are PRECIOUS!!!

[@cathyvickers9063]

The sad thing is the Black Americans were invisible at NASA until "the first Black astronauts!" I went to see thins with my cousin, 10 years older than me. We watched the Apollo Missions on TV; & neither of us knew anything other than that white men & IBMs put Americans into space. It was an eye opening film!

[@GrumpyOldGuyPlaysGames]

The real person who Paul Stafford was based on never had a problem with Katherine's skin color, what he had a problem with was the fact that she was "merely" a mathematician and he felt that, since he was an engineer, she was unqualified to check over his work. He eventually got over even that problem.

[@SunShine-qk4rb]

Great movie and great reaction.

[@Chris-Lynch]

Yeah - gotta love that memorable Apollo 2 mission!

[@FelicityGemini]

I watched this movie on a plane, and I was super emotional to the point where the lady next to me handed me a tissue. she asked me why Im crying and I told her I had no idea black women were hidden in Nasa. my school descided to not TEACH US ABOUT THIS!

[@maryrichardson1318]

Bless those ladies hearts, not only were they doing all that running in heels, they were wearing girdles too!

[@crystalpistey-lyhne3406]

I Hope This Movie Won Oscars ( Or Other Awards!)😢😂🥰🖥

[@charlieeckert4321]

It was true that Sputnick scared pretty much everyone in the U.S. they had no idea what it was or what it could be doing.

[@neilmcdonald9164]

Katherine was the only one of the 3 actual ladies who lived to see the film;she lived to be 101🎩

[@jestertlsodx9897]

Truly great Americans.

[@izzymuze3490]

Your babies are the cutest seeing them made my heart warm 😊😊❤❤and I love your vids as well

[@Citizenesse8]

Okay, your kids are absolutely precious. I didn't see this movie when it first came out because I just wasn't in the frame of mind to watch it. I didn't want to see the segregation and the racism and the bigotry and the dismissal. I was glad that it was made and I think it was an excellent movie but it took me a while to actually sit down and watch it.

[@andreadeamon6419]

Love this movie - we watch it all the time. Your munchkins are adorable momma 😊

[@steventhornton7465]

Great movie

[@alisonjanehealy]

Such a wonderful movie and amazing women

[@CSItefla]

there are more than just 6 minute long reviews of Hidden Figures on youtube. I've seen reactors reacting to this movie before your reaction But it is a great movie.

[@Ramz166658]

I adore this movie, and your kids....🙂

[@qa1327]

6:04 lol facts. Good movie choice. Enjoyed your reaction to it.

[@user-xb7ef9eu9u]

that was a Calculator that looked a type writer.

[@jamiehill3621]

Excellent reaction

[@no_rubbernecking]

India! Of course it was a calculator. (A mechanical calculator.) The [edit: precursor to the] first known one was invented by an ancestor of mine, John Napier, in the 17th century. It was called Napier's bones because it had used a set of rectangular rods with various data carved on them. IIRC the first electronic calculator came out in 1975; however, there were what they called electromechanical ones of different levels that first came out in the 1880s and were first used commercially for the 1890 census. This variety we see here was used in accounting for a good while before electronics became affordable enough to make the changeover. But it was gradual, because initially (1950s/60s) they assigned whatever accounting operations they practically could to computers and then the manual tasks had to be done mechanically until the calculator tech caught up with the computers. (I'm not that old but i've seen it in movies and a smattering of TV episodes. My first experience of calculators in the early 80s was not substantially different from yours, excluding the graphing capabilities which came a little later.)

[@kennethcook9406]

I hate to burst your bubble, but mechanical calculators have been around for over two thousand years.

[@no_rubbernecking]

@@kennethcook9406 I mean in the sense of a machine that uses motion to solve the problem on its own; however on further reading i understand that the bones themselves were not such a machine, however they do seem to have inspired Pascal to invent the first known one about 25 years later in 1642. So bad marks for me on that. But i still think Napier's bones are pretty cool and they were put into a primitive machine in the 18th Century in which they could be spun on axles to put face-up whichever bone one needed in each place value, and i assume, locked in place for the calculation. So really quite cool and rather similar to a modern calculator in its form, though still requiring a bit of brainwork to derive the answer.

[@brianforrester5693]

I love these feel good movies so much ❤

[@Tez.92]

❤️❤️

[@chrismoule7242]

31:12 - they need to change the font for those titles - that's Apollo 11, not Apollo ii - Apollo 2 never flew.

[@DCKINGVDAGOAT]

Great review Queen. SUBSCRIBED

[@explorewithindiamovies7913]

Thank you

[@degrateone3777oakcliffvirgo]

This was a powerful movie for those that did not know. Road to 20k.

[@degrateone3777oakcliffvirgo]

Oh The bodyguard another Kevin kostner movie

[@jeffwilliams2828]

Too many of these stories in our history. My great aunt served in an all black female unit that was the only female unit to serve behind enemy lines in World War II. I think of her anytime im reminded of this movie and wonder when she and the other ladies will get their Hollywood adaptation.

[@kirkdarling4120]

Women, including black women, were doing the artillery ballistic calculations for the US Army and Navy in World War II. Women were on the ground floor of mainframe programming from the very beginning...computer programming was considered woman's work. Heck, I got into computers in 1972 myself only because the girl I was dating was already learning programming. That changed only during the rise of the personal computer in the late 70s and early 80s...someone started telling girls that computers were for boys. It's ironic that at the same time this was happening, it was still nearly impossible to convict a white person of murdering or raping a black person. The United States was thrashing in the depths of such contradictions. This movie demonstrates the original purpose of Affirmative Action. At the time the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1964 was passed, it was understood that there was a "standing wave" of black talent, like these ladies, who were already fully capable of fulfilling positions that they'd been excluded from only because of skin color. But just because the Act had been passed, it didn't mean that employers were going to obey it...at the time, even many state judges didn't believe they had to obey laws passed in Washington DC. Affirmative Action regulations put quantifiable measures around the law so that the Department of Justice could take action against offenders.

[@aftonair]

These ladies make math cool.

[@carriesmith742]

This is a fantastic movie. The Reel Rejects recently reacted to it for Black History Month. Luckily the racism at NASA was dramatized for the movie. Katherine said she didn't feel that at her work because everyone was concentrated on the common goal of the space program.

[@CPnumber1]

So Beautiful 😍

[@theConquerersMama]

Your babies are so beautiful ❤

[@konda-tv]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@xhaosreigns]

I saw you watched Boyz in the Hood a few weeks ago. Why don't you take a look at this British hood film Kidulthood (2006). It's heartbreaking 💔.

[@LightsOut25KP]

Fantastic reaction 💙 you should react to 6th Man with Marlon Waynes . Not many reactions to it and it’s a classic movie

[@harrietelizabeth9195]

You should react to Katherine Johnson being awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Obama. Truly touching.

[@mschellylove3588]

React to the sixth sense the movie, please 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@thomasaitken639]

This really happened it was an ugly time.

[@jamesgreenhow108]

If President Obama had not given the Presidential Medal OF Freedom to Katherine Johnson on live T.V. Would this story ever been told?

[@texella73]

I have to go poop too!!

[@IvanCastillo-gb9vp]

It would have been Amazing how far ahead America would have been if they took Racist Racism out of their Assess!

[@allannewell2089]

I love this film. And you do "side eye" when the racist cringe happens, better than anyone

[@loridicola627]

I can barely hear you.

[@faithshade1430]

They go out of their way to endlessly show them suffering the indignity of being segregated at work but dry your tears because it’s bs and in reality segregation had already ended at Langley.

[@keptbygrace6221]

No segregation in Langley in 1960s? 🤔 I grew up in NC and there was a lot of racial injustice and discrimination up until the 80s.

[@faithshade1430]

@@keptbygrace6221 irrelevant to my statement. Those employees didn’t have separate bathrooms, water fountains, etc based on race.

[@keptbygrace6221]

@@faithshade1430 but they didn't have voting rights or integrated schools, among other things... 🙄 Bathrooms are not the only examples of "indignities" so don't be so dismissive of other people's tears- that's all I'm saying

[@faithshade1430]

@@keptbygrace6221 oh I’m not being dismissive but I think it should be recognized that events were fictionalized in order to show greater hardships being imposed than those that were actually being suffered in the events of this film. Another example on a related topic would be the book/film Roots. Nobody denies the existence of slavery or that it is an abhorrent institution but the fact is that story was and is presented as factual when in reality it is a work of fiction.

[@keptbygrace6221]

@@faithshade1430 I think I see your point but using words like "greater hardship" throw me off. Things like this actually happened! Go interview anybody from that era and they will have stories for days of similar incidents . Heck, my cousin graduated high school in 1991 in South Carolina and they had a black homecoming queen and a white homecoming queen bc of the tension at the school. We know that "based on actual events" have some added details for Hollywood purposes but that doesn't mean it's fictional. Filmmaking tells the story of real people's experiences.

[@ridl8006]

FYI...the Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization process (or Gram-Schmidt algorithm) is a way of making two or more vectors perpendicular to each other. Wiki. #ridleyphd😍😍

[@brigittaaebersold419]

no sure what she, [indiamafiaaa] contributes to the clips.