Watched it this weekend.

 It's pretty much a topic focused and animated version of The Wonder Years.  Worth watching.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7978758/?ref_=tttr_tr_tt

Decided to go ahead and watch it. About half way through. The story aligns with my years, the Astronomers opened when I was a Cub scout. I guess every Scout was invited. Boys,girls, if it was a scout it was invited, I guess. Our troop were robots, courtesy of donated cardboard boxes. Everyone marched around the place. I'm sure it was a hoot. Don't much remember it. I'm thinking that kid was a coupla years older than I was. So far, it's worth the time. Maybe more so for me because I was in Houston. We did the tornado/bomb drills in the hall, with the biggest book we had, opened and covering our heads.

Did teachers haul a TV in so you could watch them blast off?
If you haven't seen the computer that got us to the moon, you really otta look it up. Very strange looking thing.
I'm having intermission,
My wife is enjoying it quite a bit, too. Nice thing about streaming, if you don't dig it, plenty of other stuff to try.
I can't wait to get back to being able to work. TV gets boring. Internet gets boring.
I Want To Work on stuff again.

Thanks for the picture, V.
The movie is absolutely worth it. Maybe for some of the younger guys it won't feel the same. I was fourteen and visiting mom in Houston when they landed. Rethinking it, maybe I was a bit older than the main character. But it really was fun for me and the wife. Thanks E
Okay, who has something else to watch?

 The movie is a generation ahead of me.  I was in elementary school and watched the Challenger explode on a TV with all of us gathered in the library.

 I don't know, I was in 1st grade I think.

 I recall teachers crying, and us kids thinking it looked pretty cool even though we knew people died.  A week or so later we got in trouble for lighting paper airplanes on fire and saying they were the Challenger on the tetherball court.  No issue handling fire, it was the insensitivity from what I recall.

 It's hard to remember exactly, I mean who cares what teachers say when you are 6.  Some other kid is going to get in trouble for something else in 10 minutes anyway.

 

"What does a six year old know about Sensitivity?"

 Well getting yelled at and having our lighter taken away is how we learn I guess.

 I grew up on a farm, we all had lighters, pocket knives (I had a Swiss Army knife), chapstick and usually a few band-aids in an Altoids can or a cleaned out Skoal canister.  

 Stuff kids would be placed in handcuffs and hauled to a Psychologist for having today.

 To be fair the pocket knife was not allowed in school until 9th grade but it seems like a few of us had one from time to time anyway.