And when you refer to 34,000 employees and 375,000 contractors, which of the dozen or so that jollied off into the Arizona Desert to make a 3-hour rudimentarily lit, monochrome, silent home movie with only one major prop that already existed on a sound(?)stage that could, indeed, contain air, might you be referring to?!. Well there are the guys who had to build the sets and props. Then the guys who carted the cast and crew to the site not to mention the set and props. I mean you don't think that the sets and props were built and got themselves out there by themselves do you? Then there are the technicians to run the lighting, the wire rig to simulate the 1/6th gravity and generators.
How many people do you think are needed for all that?
Oh and you will need a way to prevent dust that is essentialy the consistance of talcum powder to keep from billowing in the air as the astronauts kicked it up. Watch the video and films. Look at how the dust reacts to being kicked up or throuwn in the air
Oh and there were three cameras. Two video and one film camera shooting one frame per second. If you are so inclined. you can purchase the entire video and film footage from Spacecraftfilms.com. They are presented uncut and unedited.
Oh yes, that's certainly laughter I still hear, only much louder now!!!
Are you serious? "Oh no!! My laughter is louder...OOOOh no MY laughter is louder!!!"