My Reaction to the Movie, Apollo 13

During our time we spent more time to complete the model and finally spent more than an hour until it was completed, just as Mattingly refused to give up. Currently, at the technical level, not only have we tested the model, but also the team designing the model, so the team can also agree with the struggle of Apollo 13 engineers. Specifically, we can see the similarities between our model 4 and the many problems encountered in this process.

The movie I chose was Apollo 13, which was a "successful failure" about the mission of Apollo 13. Captain Apollo 13, Jim Robell, is the character I chose to write. Lovell faced many life and death decisions and had to choose between living a lifelong dream or living with a family. Jim Lovell is a precious person. He feels strong in self identity, self-esteem, honesty, and confidence. But most importantly, Lovell can prioritize his values, identify the most important things in a difficult environment, play the biggest role in everyone around, and finish the job correctly It will be able to run. When facing a difficult situation, such as failure due to stirring of the oxygen tank, Lovell said that when it reached its final benefit, stirred the tank.

Have you seen Ron Howard's epic film Apollo 13? Apollo 13 is a perfect example of how a well-coordinated team brings miracles. The essence of the movie is "Failure is not a choice", which was demonstrated by reasonable leadership of engineers and astronauts during the crisis. With teamwork and originality, the character in the movie was able to control the explosion of the Apollo 13 spacecraft. The movie "Apollo 13" shows that a leader can successfully create a miracle if they can successfully gain confidence of the team.

In 1994, Ravel and journalist Jeffrey Krueger co-authored a book on Ravel's space flight care, focusing on the events of the Apollo 13 mission. This book was called "the lost month: Apollo 13's dangerous journey" and influenced the film "Apollo 13" (1995) starring Tom Hanks. The film won two Oscars and was filmed in collaboration with NASA. Agency allowed crew of the movie to enter Houston's mission control in the 1960's and rebuild the scene as a scene, allowing the actor "astronaut" to simulate weightlessness on NASA's vomiting comet aircraft did. As an American captain, Lovell made a guest appearance at the end of the movie. According to Iwo Jima, Internet movie database, Marilyn Robell and Jean Cranz also appear in short films