Apollo 13:
A digital rendering of Apollo 13 whizzes by the camera while detaching the thrusters from the crew cabin... little bursts of instantly frozen carbon dioxide puff out of various vents. It's a big dramatic shot. Something you could never actually film because the camera would be vaporized in the process. It's typical of the kind of shots directors would invent when given tools of CGI. Flashy and in your face.
These days there's nothing impressive about a shot like that. Whatever mindblowing, IMAX madness they were going for at the time has long since become a cliche. Watching it now the spectacle makes me roll my eyes. Instead it is the peaceful and beautiful images like those from Sunshine or Interstellar that impress me now. The complete opposite sort of shot. A ship, a mere speck on the screen, silently passing by a planet. A shot that lasts perhaps 15 seconds, and in which the camera pans ever so slowly. It inspires a sense of wonder that the entirety of Apollo 13 never does, no matter how tearily the actors look out the cockpit windows.
All that said, a good story is a good story... and this is a very good story.