I saw the movie, "In the Shadow of the Moon" at a film festival tonight. It will be in general distribution (though that may mean mostly art house type theaters) in September. Keep an eye out for it, it's worth seeing.

It's a documentary about the Apollo program. What could possibly be new? Two things. First, very well done candid interviews with about a dozen of the astronauts. I've never seen them so at ease, so open about the human side of it all, so much personality being drawn out. Second, some good bits of archival NASA footage never or rarely seen before, including some from missions or the earlier engineering Saturn V flights.

Beyond that, it's just stunningly well done. I've read Chaikin's book (and others), watched From the Earth to the Moon and Apollo 13 and god knows how many documentaries, read most of the lunar surface journals I'm such a geek, so while I didn't really "learn" much, it was still a wonderful film as film and felt fresh and lively.

IMDB entry: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0925248/