Who knows the name of this movie?

October Sky

A small town in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s. Homer is the son of the town's mine director. He is full of endless yearning for space. In his spare time, he develops miniature rockets with the help of a miner and three classmates from high school. After countless failed tests, their rocket finally took to the sky. The newspaper reporter interviewed Homer, and the girl he liked took the newspaper and asked him to sign it. Just when the Rocket Boys were in high spirits, the police came to the town. A fire broke out in a mountain forest, and the police found a rocket at the scene. The four of them could not escape the blame and were taken away in handcuffs. After being released on bail, they could no longer test rockets and sadly burned down the observation cabin at the launch site. Not long after, something happened in the mine. Homer's father saved the lives of many miners, but he was seriously injured. For better recovery, his father must be sent to the county hospital, but the mine does not bear all the costs. For this reason, one of Homer and his brother must go to the mine to work. His brother got a scholarship to college because of his good playing skills. Homer decided to go to college on his own so that his brother could go to college. Teacher Riley, who has always encouraged them to conduct experiments, is very disappointed with Homer. She does not want to see the children working as miners like their parents and inhaling large amounts of coal ash every day. Mining wasn't Homer's pursuit either, even though everyone praised him for doing it as well as his father. Unwilling to accept the status quo, Homer remembered the mathematics books that Teacher Riley gave him. Using all his spare time to study, he finally calculated the radius of the rocket's fall and made a surprising discovery: the rocket that caused the fire was not theirs. He went to a companion, with whom he worked out the spot where their rocket had crashed, and actually found it. They went to the police station with the principal to identify the rocket that caused the incident, and found that it was just an aviation flare. The matter was clarified, and the principal, who had always disapproved of their making rockets, also supported them to participate in the county's science and technology expo; but after being discharged from the hospital, his father did not agree with Homer leaving the mine. He was proud of Homer's outstanding performance in the mine and hoped that his son To be able to carry on his career. For this reason, Homer had a fierce conflict with his father, and claimed to leave home and never come back. Homer goes to the fair on behalf of everyone, but the exhibits are accidentally stolen. Homer called back for help. After my mother's persuasion, my father finally agreed to let his workers work overnight to make a new one and send it to him. The Rockets won the fair's highest honors, and all four received college scholarships. Returning with his medal, Homer had a conversation with his father in front of the mine and invited him to watch their last rocket launch in the town. My father, who had never come to see their experiments once, finally showed up at the launch site. Homer handed the transmitter to his father. After the countdown, the rocket took off, dragging a long plume of smoke into the sky.