Fine work of cinematic history

Rating: 9/10 (3 February 2019)

I've seen a review entitled "Continuously shaky camera work and up close camera positioning hinder this film".
I know that being in the space capsule blasting off for the moon must be shaky. I know that's the way I'd feel if it was the first time in human history it was ever done.
And none of the other camera work, the human story of getting to that blasting off point, is shaky. So I'm not in agreement with this view.
I found the movie a fine work of uplifting popular cinema. I believe we all can agree it was not intended or produced as an art film, as was "At Eternity's Gate" ... (which to my sense, was very shaky and I could say "Continuously shaky camera work and up close camera positioning hinder this film").
I will suggest that all my friends and people in general see the movie to enjoy the story of singular people (each was there in that time, and dedicated to doing the task at hand) who helped make a very large task happen.
We are at a point in the history of humanity where huge undertakings, such as going to the moon for the first time, are possible. This is a very good representation of that effort, and the human dedication, and family bonds, that were involved.
So storys are told of those who have gone before us.
So movies can inspire us to dedicate ourselves to the task at hand.
So movies can show us that we need to keep loving those who give up our time and help when we go into the military, and do what we are ordered to do.
The music, the photography, the sets, the acting, cutting and direction are all well done and make a heroic story both heroic, and personally poignant. This, to me and my wife, is what we so appreciated about seeing it. And living it in this work.