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What if the moon landing really was a hoax? That’s the question explored in the new film 'Fly Me to the Moon,' a romantic comedy set against the backdrop of the Apollo 11 moon launch during the Space Race of the late 1960s. Stars Scarlett Johansson and Channing Tatum, as well as director Greg Berlanti, spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about what drew them to the script. Plus, they even shared their thoughts on moon landing conspiracy theorists. 'Fly Me to the Moon' flies into theaters July 12. ►►Subscribe for more entertainment news: ►► See our latest videos: About: The Hollywood Reporter (THR) is the entertainment industry's flagship media brand, offering in-depth reporting, analysis, unparalleled access, world-class photography and video, and feature exclusives in its award-winning weekly magazine and dynamic website. The Hollywood Reporter also boasts prestigious live events, industry-leading philanthropic, empowerment and diversity initiatives and hugely successful video series. Connect with The Hollywood Reporter Online: Visit the website: Likes us on Facebook: Follow us on Twitter: Follow us on Instagram: #scarlettjohansson #channingtatum #flymetothemoon Scarlett Johansson & Channing Tatum Weigh in on 'Fly Me to the Moon' Conspiracy Theories | THR News The Hollywood Reporter
