For All Mankind: A Trip to the Moon
By July 14, 2009
The decade-long Apollo program was the largest and most expensive undertaking in the history . . . Read more »
In July 1969, the space race ended when Apollo 11 fulfilled President Kennedy’s challenge of “landing a man on the Moon and returning him safely to the Earth.” No one who witnessed the lunar landing will ever forget it. Al Reinert’s documentary For All Mankind is the story of the twenty-four men who traveled to the moon, told in their words, in their voices, using the images of their experiences. Forty years after the first moon landing, it remains the most radical, visually dazzling work of cinema yet made about this earthshaking event.
| Director | Al Reinert |
| Producer | Al Reinert and Betsy Broyles Breier |
| Co-producer and technical director | David Leitner |
| Executive producers | Fred Miller and Ben Young Mason |
| Editing | Susan Korda |
| Associate producer | Jonathan Turell |
| Music | Brian Eno |
By July 14, 2009
The decade-long Apollo program was the largest and most expensive undertaking in the history . . . Read more »
By July 08, 2009
I’ll never forget that first step on the moon. I was at the home of a high school classmate . . . Read more »
By July 14, 2009
The decade-long Apollo program was the largest and most expensive undertaking in the history . . . Read more »
By July 08, 2009
I’ll never forget that first step on the moon. I was at the home of a high school classmate . . . Read more »
July 20, 2009
Today’s the day, the fortieth anniversary of Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin’s moon landing, . . . Read more »
By July 14, 2009
The decade-long Apollo program was the largest and most expensive undertaking in the history . . . Read more »
By July 08, 2009
I’ll never forget that first step on the moon. I was at the home of a high school classmate . . . Read more »
June 30, 2009
With the fortieth anniversary of the first lunar landing nearly upon us (which we’re . . . Read more »
May 31, 2009
This summer marks the fortieth anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon mission, and nostalgia for . . . Read more »