Shenzhou

This film (drama)Also known as神舟，is aMainland ChinaProducerbeauty live，At2005Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese，Current Douban rating0.0(For reference only)。

The large television series "Shenzhou" mainly tells the stories that occurred during the development, testing, and launching process over more than a decade since the initiation of the manned space program. The manned space program has a command center and is divided into seven major systems: astronauts, space applications, spacecraft, rockets, launch sites, measurement and control communications, and landing sites. More than 3,000 units are directly involved in the project, involving hundreds of thousands of project personnel. In April 1971, the Chinese manned space program, named "Dawn," was launched for the first time, selecting the first generation of Chinese astronauts from the Air Force pilots at that time. For various reasons, the "Dawn" program was ultimately forced to shut down, which was undoubtedly a huge blow to the engineers involved. As the only remnant of the "Dawn" program, the 8101 Institute continued its difficult work on many manned space experiments, such as spacesuits and space survival environments, while the team remained hopeful for the revival of the manned space program. However, for various reasons, the manned space program not only received no news, but the 8101 Institute was repeatedly downsized and nearly disbanded. In order to enhance China's space transportation capabilities and lay a better technological foundation for the manned space program, Zhong Ren and others took the risk of signing a contract with the United States to develop a large-thrust strap-on rocket, hoping that the increased payload capacity would accelerate the progress of China's manned space program. Unexpectedly, when the large-thrust rocket was launched for the first time, it failed to take off after ignition. Blame was directed at all levels, and everyone fell into extreme despair. When the aerospace community was in great pain, on September 21, 1992, the central government decided to restart the manned space program, focusing on breakthroughs with the Shenzhou spacecraft. From then on, China's aerospace faced its most challenging moment. At this time, the Chinese aerospace community, having endured a decade of turmoil during the Cultural Revolution, was also beset with difficulties, with a significant loss of talent leading to a serious talent gap. In the face of the complex and varied opinions from the seven major systems, the leadership of manned space, represented by Zhong Ren and Meng Huachuan, and the aerospace workers focused on these systems worked tirelessly through the years. Behind the manned space program, the families of aerospace workers also endured unimaginable difficulties and hardships. Zhong Ren spent years on the front line of the manned space program, fully dedicated to his work; regardless of what happened, manned space was his most important choice. During the first spacecraft launch, Zhong Ren faced the pressure of success and failure, and the spacecraft encountered the danger of a low orbit, putting him in a dilemma as he made a difficult decision: to proceed with the launch! The Shenzhou spacecraft's first launch was successful, but when it entered the ground simulation cabin, Zhong Lingfeng nearly faced life-threatening danger, prompting Zhong Ren to gather everyone for focused efforts. As the final unmanned spacecraft test approached launch, the launch site faced unprecedented ultra-low temperature weather, posing significant risks to the launch. Zhong Ren was deeply worried and troubled, until he met an elderly Mongolian named Bateer, who gave him a glimmer of hope by advising him to gather all weather historical data and take the risk to launch on time. Just before the manned launch, Mo Ru fell severely ill, and when he realized he had invested too little in his family, it was already too late—his beloved wife left him, plunging Zhong Ren into great despair and anger. The launch of the manned spacecraft forced him to pull himself together; he had to oversee every tiny detail, fearing that any neglect could lead to the failure of the entire manned space program. When the spacecraft landed and the astronauts exited safely, Zhong Ren's heavy heart was finally lifted. He thought of Mo Ru and all those who sacrificed for the country's space program…