Emperor
07-19-2013, 10:57 AM
Không thấy ai nhận phim này nên ḿnh nhận luôn, bác nào đang rảnh rỗi th́ vào làm cùng cho vui ạ, từ member, babytrans đến Translator đều được hoanh nghênh!
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/df/Lunarcy_%282012_film%29.jpg
Lunarcy! is a 2012 Canadian documentary film directed by Simon Ennis, and produced by Jonas Bell Pasht, Ron Mann, Jonah Bekhor. The film premiered at the 2012 Toronto Film Festival on September 8, 2012 and is headed for worldwide circulation through German Screen. The film draws from a cast of real people who each have a unique connection to the moon, to include an astronaut who once walked on the moon and a person who claims personal ownership of the moon.[1]
One of the charming characters in this documentary is Professor Jamie Matthews, an astrophysics’ Professor at the University of British Columbia. At age 13 he lied about his age to be selected as the Youth Ambassador from Canada for the 1972 launch of Apollo 17. After the launch America sent 13 year old Matthews Canada’s $5 million dollar Apollo 17 Goodwill Moon Rock, which he kept under his bed for months. Upon recovering that moon rock from Matthews Canada lost track of their moon rock for decades, incorrectly believing it to have been stolen.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/df/Lunarcy_%282012_film%29.jpg
Lunarcy! is a 2012 Canadian documentary film directed by Simon Ennis, and produced by Jonas Bell Pasht, Ron Mann, Jonah Bekhor. The film premiered at the 2012 Toronto Film Festival on September 8, 2012 and is headed for worldwide circulation through German Screen. The film draws from a cast of real people who each have a unique connection to the moon, to include an astronaut who once walked on the moon and a person who claims personal ownership of the moon.[1]
One of the charming characters in this documentary is Professor Jamie Matthews, an astrophysics’ Professor at the University of British Columbia. At age 13 he lied about his age to be selected as the Youth Ambassador from Canada for the 1972 launch of Apollo 17. After the launch America sent 13 year old Matthews Canada’s $5 million dollar Apollo 17 Goodwill Moon Rock, which he kept under his bed for months. Upon recovering that moon rock from Matthews Canada lost track of their moon rock for decades, incorrectly believing it to have been stolen.