Re-entry and splashdown, The crew of Apollo 13 on board the USS Iwo Jima following splashdown As Apollo 13 neared Earth, the crew first jettisoned the Service Module so pictures could be taken for later analysis. It was then that the crew were surprised to see for the first time that the Sector 4 panel had been blown off. According to the analysts, these pictures also showed the antenna damage and possibly an upward tilt to the fuel cell shelf above the oxygen tank compartment. Apollo 13 splashes down in the South Pacific on April 17, 1970. Finally, the crew jettisoned the Lunar Module Aquarius, leaving the Command Module Odyssey to begin its lone re-entry through the atmosphere. The re-entry on a lunar mission normally was accompanied by four minutes of communications blackout caused by ionization of the air around the Command Module. The possibility of heat shield damage from the O2 tank rupture heightened the tension of the blackout period, which took 33 seconds longer than normal. However, Odyssey regained radio contact and splashed down safely in the South Pacific Ocean, 21°38′24″S 165°21′42″W, southeast of American Samoa and 6.5 km (4.0 mi) from the recovery ship, USS Iwo Jima. The crew was in good condition except for Haise, who was suffering from a serious urinary tract infection because of insufficient water intake. To avoid altering the trajectory of the spacecraft, the crew had been instructed to temporarily stop urine dumps. A misunderstanding prompted the crew to store all urine for the rest of the .[20]. INFO: WIKIPEDIA CUTS

live from the moon

Apollo 16's Lunar Roving Vehicle rolling about the surface of the moon. video stabilized using Deshaker v2.5 filter for VirtualDub 1.9.9 Source: Apollo Mission 16mm High Definition Transfers

Here is a section from the ALSJ:- http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/alsj/a16/a16v.1692807.rm More to come, this is here so that the local denial brigade can see it is straight from source

Apollo 10, 16-mm magazine 1103-AA. Various interior shots of the crew taken within the Command Module 'Charlie Brown'. This includes the crew playing with items in a weightless environment and a shot of a crew member shaving. This video is presented at 24 frames per second, not the original shooting speed which appears to be 12 frames frames per second.

Archival footage shows the Apollo 15 astronauts' viewpoint during their moon landing in 1971.