Everyone should make more space movies, but also yes. The Martian is the single best hard scifi ever made, both on the actual scientific accuracy and really well written story. So well written that I actually recommend reading the book after watching the movie. The movie is very faithful to the book, but you get much more story by reading it. (Okay okay, letting loose the inner fanboy, I can straight up recommend reading all of Andy Weir's production, although the first one, The Martian, is the best.) Interstellar is also a must. The Contact is one of my eternal favourites, though it's not as popular as those other two. It's about space, although the characters are on Earth surface, doing radio astronomy.
1. Interstellar (Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway) by Christopher Nolan 2. The Martian (Matt Damon) by Ridley Scott 3. Passengers (Chris Pratt, Jennifer Lawrence) 4. Life (Jake Gyllenhaal, Ryan Reynolds, Rebecca Ferguson) 5. Arrival (Amy Adams, Jeremy Renner) by Denis Villeneuve 6. Oblivion (Tom Cruise) by Joseph Kosinki
Gravity is to this day still the most amazing IMAX 3D experience I ever had. I never felt this much pulled into a movie. It was like I was in space watching this in IMAX 3D. No other movie came even close.
yep, this is the only movie that I think actually enhanced with 3D, the experience watching this movie in 3D is something that no other movies to date can rival.
Out of the 2010’s decade, this movie won the most Oscars with SEVEN. It won Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, Best Cinematography, Best Original Score, Best Film Editing, Best Visual Effects, and of course Best Director. ❤️ Three additional nominations for Best Production Design (lost to The Great Gatsby), Best Leading Actress (lost to Cate Blanchett in Blue Jasmine) and Best Picture (lost to 12 Years a Slave). This movie is so freaking good. ❤️❤️❤️
12:02 Apparently you would remain conscious for about 30 seconds, and you could still be resuscitated after another 30 or so. It would be a combination of the lack of oxygen, the low pressure, and - if you're outside - the *heat* (from direct exposure to the Sun's light) that would get you. Not a good way to go.
@@aphextwin5712I don't think so; the material strength of your cells is enough to keep them from exploding, though larger structures like your blood vessels and organs could very well pop.
I honestly feel like THIS was the performance that Sandra Bullock should've gotten her Oscar for. Like, she's perfectly fine in The Blindside, but I feel like this character and this story really lets her show her full range of depth and talent. And she's onscreen for pretty much the entire movie, start to finish, so the story rises and falls on her shoulders.
💯. This was a freaking hard movie to make - watch some of the BTS videos on some of the insane ways they had to shoot it. And from what I vaguely remember reading, Sandra Bullock didn’t want to do it, and kind of had to be nagged into the role.
i have seen this 16 times in the theater. while some see it as a space movie, i was sold when i saw the airlock fetal shot. the theme of processing debilitating grief and depression rang true with every screening.
This is easily an S-Tier movie! The acting, characterization, direction, visuals, sound! The only thing people are able to critique are the scientific inaccuracies, but none of them really break the movie!
This movie almost gave me a panic attack watching it. The anxiety was so high. I love space too. I agree it's mesmerising and so interesting. Feel the same way about the ocean. Beautiful and majestic to look at but land is it for me. I'm cool with my feet here on the ground.
If you're interested, there's a TH-cam channel that plays constant footage from the space station and astronaut helmet cams when they're on spacewalks.
The fetal position part in the space station hints at a larger theme of life in the movie. In the end it's very prominent where she comes out of the water and learns to walk, the way life evolved. I don't really know what it all means though I haven't seen this movie in a long time.
Wonderful film. Sandra Bullock isn't exactly my favorite actress, but when she does turn in a great performance, SHE KNOCKS IT OUT OF THE PARK. My first time with "Gravity" was when it was screened at the Toronto Festival in 3D. The immersion in the 3D experience was something Alfonso Cuaron used as part of the storytelling, which (it likely goes without saying) I appreciate more compared to when studios convert a film to 3D as an afterthought.
This was one of the best theatrical experiences I've ever had. The 3D actually worked so well and in IMAX it was so immersive. Saw it 5 times and I never go back more than once usually.
7:00 Yes, earth looks very blue from above, but I think with less teal. What they changed most however is the haze. You only get such a great look if you look straight downward. If you angle towards the horizon, it quickly becomes misty and colourless in reality. They chose to ignore that little fact for sake of prettiness.
Love how you always manage to fit a Ricky & Morty reference 😂 Great commentary Ange and yeah would love to see you do more space movies. Sunshine is a fave of mine
I was rewatching al of Stranger Things with your commentaries for tomorrow, Stranger Things 4. Your commentaries make me so happy and I hope you will do a commentary for the New season!! If not, I can totally understand because we have been waiting sooooo long hahaha
This film is insane in 3D (and with a good sound system, like you noted). Also, while you're here, stay on the Alfonso Cuaron train! Children of Men is a must if you haven't yet. Up there with the likes of Shawshank Redemption, Die Hard, Terminator 2, Toy Story 3, Paddington 2, etc as greatest things ever filmed.
The behind the scenes documentary reveals the whole film process. Giant LED set with actors in full costume. 😚👌lighting in real time - cameras 🎥 on booms. 😳 Genius stuff. PS - pollen 😭 😞 suck.
21:17 Hallunization. condition acquired by means of oxygen deprivation during long space walks, leading to a heightened state of distress causing the subject to experience sensory and cognitive overload. synonyms of the expression might encompass or include other idioms such as "higher than a weather balloon", "sniffin' the rocket exhaust", "trippin' spaceballs" or "not having a Clooney"
Hey, thank you for this! I love this movie. I mean, "What's the point if we don't try?" It's just such a great line. One of which I often remind myself. However, was it just me, or did anyone else feel like the editor's notes were more mean-spirited than before? Didn't really care for that. I'm not here to make fun of Ange, or of anyone else for that matter. She reminds me of myself, and these kinds of videos are the closest thing to getting to experience my favourite movies anew. It means a lot to me. Just saying. Anyway, it was still a lovely time! Thank you
When you say editor's notes, I assume you mean the comments superimposed over Ange's video. Surely you must know she edited these in herself in a self-deprecating way.
"Edited by: Rees" Anyway, even if it was herself, which doesn't seem to be the case considering the editor was credited, I didn't really care for the tone.
@@Nyhde Interesting. It does say "Edited by Rees." Thanks for the info and your opinion. I still think these are Ange's thoughts and her idea to add the comments. For example, as I type this I see a thumbnail for her Return of the Jedi review and it says "finally cultured." Now if Ange wanted that there, it's a silly self-deprecating joke. If somebody else put that there without her knowledge, that's cruel. I really think these are Ange's own thoughts and comments and I'm sorry if the tone bothers you because I think we can both agree she's a joy to watch.
Fun fact : In June 2011, the International Space Station was on a collision course with pieces of space debris. Astronaut Ron Garan and his crew had to quickly retreat to the lower Soyuz rescue capsule and were ordered to leave the spacecraft immediately in the event of a collision, something that had only happened once before in the history of orbital travel. Fortunately, the debris narrowly missed the station, but in the event of a collision the entire station would have been destroyed, according to calculations. Interestingly enough, the film was not inspired by this event, as it was filmed from 14 May to 6 July 2011, parallel to this incident 🤗
If anyone is curious the faces were filmed with the actors in a small set surrounded by lights that would project the correct direction of the light for the shot onto them and then they are comped into the shot. Thats why the light is so good while they’re spinning around all over the place.
This movie on theaters was so good and so stressful! I has a way of making you really feel the weight of the immensity of space, I felt like I was suffocating, It was crazy
You can survive for about a minute, tops, exposed to hard vacuum in space. During that time, you suffocate slowly and your body freezes. Its a very unpleasant and painful death.
Someone in testing was introduced to vacuum by accident, the last thing they noticed was the saliva in their mouth boiling before they rapidly lost consciousness. Contrary to most depictions you wouldnt feel cold even in the shade unless you were being cooled by a rush of air out of a smallish hole or some such. Once the atmosphere has gone there is nothing to strip heat away from you, you only radiate heat which is a much slower process. Your body would therefore spend a good long time inflating a pretty crazy amount like a marshmallow in a vacuum chamber, but thats not as cinematic as just showing a frozen corpse.
Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you! Thank you for reacting to this film. This film is so underappreciated now a days, and you are like the 3rd person to react to it. The films use of visuals and audio, from effects and cinematography to sound editing and music, makes this film the best cinematic experience to have. As for Steven Price, he is pretty new to the film score genre. Literally, this was his third film to work on, and his first one was in 2011. I HIGHLY recommend you go and listen to his beautiful work. I kid you not, i have a spotify playlist that has all of his works on it. If you want to hear some examples, hit me up.
There's a whole video/almost movie (like an hour, more or less) for the cgi stuff of this movie, explain it with Alfonso Cuarón, you should react to it cause is worth it🧐👍... if you want 😁
One of the cameras used was mounted on a robotic arm like those in car factories. This movie really raised the bar for space FX. You should take a look at the making of Gravity documentaries, fantastic ground breaking stuff.
The only thing I knew about this movie was what happens to Clooney, and that immediately "NOPED" my out of it. That's pretty much one of my worst fears, I'm terrified of space, it's so cool but terrifying, like you said! But I knew I could get through it if I watched it with you, so thanks for this reaction! I'm glad I can finally say I watched this movie.
Regarding your "faster than a bullet" comment, the way it's depicted in the movie is actually way too slow. An astronaut who was asked about this said that the debris wouldn't even be visible by the naked eye at such high velocities (over 10,000 km/h). I think this makes it even more terrifying. As for your question, no, being exposed to the vacuum of space does not cause instant death. Aerospace engineer Jim LeBlanc was exposed to near vacuum and lost consciousness after 14 seconds. He said he could feel the saliva on his tongue boiling (as in, rapidly evaporating, not being hot). This, by the way, is the greatest danger of vacuum (aside from the obvious lack of oxygen). It causes a phenomenon called ebullism, which is the extremely rapid formation of bubbles as bodily liquids turn to gas, because there is no pressure keeping them in liquid form. So, your blood, your eyeballs, your mucus, everything boils and escapes the body.
What he says is mostly true, but for those who might have misunderstood, the boiling only affects liquids immediately below the skin and other parts directly affected by the vacuum (e.g. eyes, throat, etc.). Because most bodily fluids are within the body they are not exposed to the vacuum and remain self-contained. However, gas bubbles inside blood and other fluids would slightly grow depending on how close they are to the skin, which contribute to the pain and damage of vacuum exposure.
Suffocate, bloodshot eye, then dead. Since the differential pressure is abrupt from 1atm to 0. Just like when you deep dive, you get compression sickness. Even with dive you need to stay at certain depth for quite a while. With space, it is quicker.... dead. Also, the air in your body will try to get out of any orifice and pore.....since the law of universe is entropy, the equalise to your surrounding... painful, suffocating death. the end 😅🙃😇😵💀👻
I watched gravity when it first came out and it was cool and all but I was too young to appreciate just how amazing this film is after watching it with you.
Couple years ago I got extremely high and put this movie on to rewatch it. I was getting so frustrated and stressed out I had to turn it off halfway through and go outside at 2am to catch a breathe lol.
It was a helluva watch at the cinema, I remember that about it! It was also the second time I saw George Clooney in a sci-fi film, the first being the excellent SOLARIS
I love this movie! Also: there is a 3D version of it! I'm saying this because there was this one time when I had just bought my first VR headset and thought to myself: 'watching this in 3D with a VR headset is probably really cool and immersive!" - So, if you ever want to make yourself really, *really* sick.....
You should definitely reactions Stranger Things 4 Vol 1 that comes out tomorrow or at midnight where I'm from maybe a collab with Tim though and volume 2 will be on July 1st it is definitely worth watching stranger things 4 reaction. This season for will be crazy and interesting it's will be more than one hour long for Vol 1 and Vol 2 the final episode with be more then 2 hour long so it definitely worth to watch it. Start reaction Stranger Things 4 Vol 1 that comes out tomorrow or at midnight night where I'm from.
most cg acting is still done with the full body even though they might throw away everything but the facial expressions. The rest is either mocap or hand animated, often taking the filmed movement as a reference
I would've seen this movie a dozen times in the theater. Only saw it once, unfortunately (and bought the DVD as fast as I could). I had a smile from ear to ear and I was shaking at the end. I downloaded the soundtrack as soon as I got home. I couldn't shut up about this movie for weeks. The last 10 minutes with the visuals, the hope, and the music: it made my soul want to shout. I don't recall feeling such a roller-coaster of emotions and visuals combined in the theater ever til then (and haven't since, either).
Honestly, I had my reservations about this movie since it was marketed as the next best 3D movie since Avatar when it first released. I was so happy to be proven wrong. Everything about this movie, the acting, writing/dialogue, sound, etc. was top tier. Throughout the movie I wasn't sure how it was going to turn out and by some parts of it was sweating a little bit and holding my breath because it was stressing me out so much. The hype around it was definitely real
Steven Spielberg, James Cameron, Martin Scorsese, Alejandro González Iñárritu, and David Fincher are perhaps the only directors that are better than Alfonso Cuaron. And Dir. Cuaron is in the same class as the directors mentioned above. Great reaction! 👍🏿 Also, Sandra Bullock was robbed of winning Best Actress at the Oscars for her role in this film. 🎥
Went into the cinema to see this having seen nothing but the poster. Pretty much held my breath the whole time. The attention to detail was incredible. The only mistake that still bothers me watching it is George Clooney's death. He had multiple easy ways to survive that. One of the most basic laws of physics : For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. That's all the information you need to survive that scene. Aside from that it's an amazing experience.
I am the opposite. I have seen this movie a lot. I have only seen Interstellar once in theaters. The ending of that movie sucked harder then the Singularity that they orbited.
watching you react took me through all the feels i felt when i first watched it; sandra bullock is just a brilliant actresss. i want to rewatch all the space movies i enjoyed in the last few years now like ad astra was unique and arrival is my absolute fav.
12:26 i know this was two years ago but might as well, it’s not instant death. You will only freeze over several hours since in the vacuum there isn’t really anything to carry your heat away except for radiation (which is extremely slow), Ionizing radiation will also not kill you quickly. If you happen to hold your breath, the air inside your veins and arteries as well as lungs will expand as there’s no outside air pressure pushing back against it. So if you hold your breath and don’t exhale your lungs will rapture. If you exhale, only your skin and veins and arteries will expand to about double their size but they can withstand that. You will then pass out within a maximum of 10 seconds and suffer irreparable brain damage within a couple of minutes. But within a few minutes you will be completely fine. We know that cause there have been animals and humans that have been put in no-pressure chambers for testing this. 20th century was crazy
I really love Space, I used to fall asleep watching the international space station 24/7 stream so you know I've seen this movie once or twice, it's soooo goooood. Oh, a no suit death in space via V-Sauce. If you went into space it would take 45 seconds to die as the vacuum sucks out all of your fluids starting with your eyes, this will be painful and you will feel all 45 seconds.
Should I do more space movies? Which ones?
When you’ve got the time for another series, try out the Expanse
Everyone should make more space movies, but also yes. The Martian is the single best hard scifi ever made, both on the actual scientific accuracy and really well written story. So well written that I actually recommend reading the book after watching the movie. The movie is very faithful to the book, but you get much more story by reading it. (Okay okay, letting loose the inner fanboy, I can straight up recommend reading all of Andy Weir's production, although the first one, The Martian, is the best.)
Interstellar is also a must. The Contact is one of my eternal favourites, though it's not as popular as those other two. It's about space, although the characters are on Earth surface, doing radio astronomy.
The Last Starfighter, MID has seen it and you don’t want him lording that over you ;).
Total Recall
A fantastic action movie with Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Arrival
If you want a deep thinking SciFi.
1. Interstellar (Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway) by Christopher Nolan
2. The Martian (Matt Damon) by Ridley Scott
3. Passengers (Chris Pratt, Jennifer Lawrence)
4. Life (Jake Gyllenhaal, Ryan Reynolds, Rebecca Ferguson)
5. Arrival (Amy Adams, Jeremy Renner) by Denis Villeneuve
6. Oblivion (Tom Cruise) by Joseph Kosinki
Gravity is to this day still the most amazing IMAX 3D experience I ever had. I never felt this much pulled into a movie. It was like I was in space watching this in IMAX 3D. No other movie came even close.
During one of the debris-flying-around scenes, that was the only time I've ever flinched at a IMAX 3D movie 😆
yep, this is the only movie that I think actually enhanced with 3D, the experience watching this movie in 3D is something that no other movies to date can rival.
@@Napoleonic_S i recommend seeing it on a big screen.
@@BandOfHarjaps
What, I already did that in the cinema...
"Gravity, it's the story of how George Clooney would rather float away into space and die than spend one more minute with a woman his own age."
Out of the 2010’s decade, this movie won the most Oscars with SEVEN. It won Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, Best Cinematography, Best Original Score, Best Film Editing, Best Visual Effects, and of course Best Director. ❤️ Three additional nominations for Best Production Design (lost to The Great Gatsby), Best Leading Actress (lost to Cate Blanchett in Blue Jasmine) and Best Picture (lost to 12 Years a Slave). This movie is so freaking good. ❤️❤️❤️
Sandra Bullock was robbed of winning Best Actress for sure.
this movie actually changed the course of my entire life because before watching it I actually wanted to be an astronaut.. now... im good thanks
12:02 Apparently you would remain conscious for about 30 seconds, and you could still be resuscitated after another 30 or so. It would be a combination of the lack of oxygen, the low pressure, and - if you're outside - the *heat* (from direct exposure to the Sun's light) that would get you. Not a good way to go.
Wouldn’t all your cells explode when exposed to vacuum?
@@aphextwin5712I don't think so; the material strength of your cells is enough to keep them from exploding, though larger structures like your blood vessels and organs could very well pop.
I honestly feel like THIS was the performance that Sandra Bullock should've gotten her Oscar for. Like, she's perfectly fine in The Blindside, but I feel like this character and this story really lets her show her full range of depth and talent. And she's onscreen for pretty much the entire movie, start to finish, so the story rises and falls on her shoulders.
Agreed.
💯. This was a freaking hard movie to make - watch some of the BTS videos on some of the insane ways they had to shoot it. And from what I vaguely remember reading, Sandra Bullock didn’t want to do it, and kind of had to be nagged into the role.
i have seen this 16 times in the theater. while some see it as a space movie, i was sold when i saw the airlock fetal shot. the theme of processing debilitating grief and depression rang true with every screening.
16 times is crazy
This is easily an S-Tier movie! The acting, characterization, direction, visuals, sound!
The only thing people are able to critique are the scientific inaccuracies, but none of them really break the movie!
more like a B+ tier movie.
Please watch "Galaxy Quest"! Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rickman, Tim Allen, Sam Rockwell, Tony Shalhoub....
Yes! Galaxy Quest!
This movie almost gave me a panic attack watching it. The anxiety was so high. I love space too. I agree it's mesmerising and so interesting. Feel the same way about the ocean. Beautiful and majestic to look at but land is it for me. I'm cool with my feet here on the ground.
this film completely killed any desire for space travel for me 🤣 I was legit terrified
If you're interested, there's a TH-cam channel that plays constant footage from the space station and astronaut helmet cams when they're on spacewalks.
:o
It is the first Sci-fi movie to win 7 Oscars including Best Director. It was nominated for Best Picture but lost to the epic drama 12 Years A Slave.
The fetal position part in the space station hints at a larger theme of life in the movie. In the end it's very prominent where she comes out of the water and learns to walk, the way life evolved. I don't really know what it all means though I haven't seen this movie in a long time.
Wonderful film. Sandra Bullock isn't exactly my favorite actress, but when she does turn in a great performance, SHE KNOCKS IT OUT OF THE PARK.
My first time with "Gravity" was when it was screened at the Toronto Festival in 3D. The immersion in the 3D experience was something Alfonso Cuaron used as part of the storytelling, which (it likely goes without saying) I appreciate more compared to when studios convert a film to 3D as an afterthought.
This was one of the best theatrical experiences I've ever had. The 3D actually worked so well and in IMAX it was so immersive. Saw it 5 times and I never go back more than once usually.
22:45 stranger things lol
also, you should watch Arrival!!
7:00 Yes, earth looks very blue from above, but I think with less teal.
What they changed most however is the haze. You only get such a great look if you look straight downward. If you angle towards the horizon, it quickly becomes misty and colourless in reality. They chose to ignore that little fact for sake of prettiness.
Love how you always manage to fit a Ricky & Morty reference 😂 Great commentary Ange and yeah would love to see you do more space movies. Sunshine is a fave of mine
Kyle Hill did a video 5 years ago about being unprotected by a suit in space.
Season 4 is out! After 3 years Stranger thing is out!!!
Watched this as my in flight movie and inadvertently became a 4D experience when my plane hit turbulence lol
Great reaction Ange...top notch as always
other space movies. Interstellar, itll BLOW...YOUR...FREAKING...MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIND
Aw yes, Gravity. Good movie, except the part (at 13:55) where they got Gravity wrong.
I was rewatching al of Stranger Things with your commentaries for tomorrow, Stranger Things 4. Your commentaries make me so happy and I hope you will do a commentary for the New season!! If not, I can totally understand because we have been waiting sooooo long hahaha
This film is insane in 3D (and with a good sound system, like you noted). Also, while you're here, stay on the Alfonso Cuaron train! Children of Men is a must if you haven't yet. Up there with the likes of Shawshank Redemption, Die Hard, Terminator 2, Toy Story 3, Paddington 2, etc as greatest things ever filmed.
Seconding _Children of Men_, a piece of cinematic genius that only gets better as time passes.
i love your reaction videos 🥰
Angelina, Stranger Things 4 is finally releasing tomorrow! Please you have to react it. You're stranger things reactions were awesome!
0:15 Director is Academy Award Winner Alfonso Cuarón; who is also the director of Roma, Children of Men & Y Tu Mamá También.
The behind the scenes documentary reveals the whole film process. Giant LED set with actors in full costume. 😚👌lighting in real time - cameras 🎥 on booms. 😳 Genius stuff.
PS - pollen 😭 😞 suck.
21:17
Hallunization.
condition acquired by means of oxygen deprivation during long space walks, leading to a heightened state of distress causing the subject to experience sensory and cognitive overload.
synonyms of the expression might encompass or include other idioms such as "higher than a weather balloon", "sniffin' the rocket exhaust", "trippin' spaceballs" or "not having a Clooney"
Hey, thank you for this! I love this movie. I mean, "What's the point if we don't try?" It's just such a great line. One of which I often remind myself.
However, was it just me, or did anyone else feel like the editor's notes were more mean-spirited than before? Didn't really care for that. I'm not here to make fun of Ange, or of anyone else for that matter. She reminds me of myself, and these kinds of videos are the closest thing to getting to experience my favourite movies anew. It means a lot to me. Just saying.
Anyway, it was still a lovely time! Thank you
When you say editor's notes, I assume you mean the comments superimposed over Ange's video. Surely you must know she edited these in herself in a self-deprecating way.
"Edited by: Rees"
Anyway, even if it was herself, which doesn't seem to be the case considering the editor was credited, I didn't really care for the tone.
@@Nyhde Interesting. It does say "Edited by Rees." Thanks for the info and your opinion. I still think these are Ange's thoughts and her idea to add the comments. For example, as I type this I see a thumbnail for her Return of the Jedi review and it says "finally cultured." Now if Ange wanted that there, it's a silly self-deprecating joke. If somebody else put that there without her knowledge, that's cruel. I really think these are Ange's own thoughts and comments and I'm sorry if the tone bothers you because I think we can both agree she's a joy to watch.
Love You ❤️
I love love love this movie!!!
You should watch GRAVITY falls to stick with the theme
Must be fate that you posted this reaction today, I am wearing my NASA socks!
6:48 that is super satisfying
SHHHHHUUUUUUUTTTTTTTTT !! UUUUUUUPPPPP
Fun fact : In June 2011, the International Space Station was on a collision course with pieces of space debris. Astronaut Ron Garan and his crew had to quickly retreat to the lower Soyuz rescue capsule and were ordered to leave the spacecraft immediately in the event of a collision, something that had only happened once before in the history of orbital travel. Fortunately, the debris narrowly missed the station, but in the event of a collision the entire station would have been destroyed, according to calculations. Interestingly enough, the film was not inspired by this event, as it was filmed from 14 May to 6 July 2011, parallel to this incident 🤗
If anyone is curious the faces were filmed with the actors in a small set surrounded by lights that would project the correct direction of the light for the shot onto them and then they are comped into the shot. Thats why the light is so good while they’re spinning around all over the place.
This movie on theaters was so good and so stressful! I has a way of making you really feel the weight of the immensity of space, I felt like I was suffocating, It was crazy
You can survive for about a minute, tops, exposed to hard vacuum in space. During that time, you suffocate slowly and your body freezes. Its a very unpleasant and painful death.
Whats even more impressive is that first shot until she detaches, is all one shot - over 13 minutes.
Stranger things season 4 came out yesterday
Someone in testing was introduced to vacuum by accident, the last thing they noticed was the saliva in their mouth boiling before they rapidly lost consciousness. Contrary to most depictions you wouldnt feel cold even in the shade unless you were being cooled by a rush of air out of a smallish hole or some such. Once the atmosphere has gone there is nothing to strip heat away from you, you only radiate heat which is a much slower process. Your body would therefore spend a good long time inflating a pretty crazy amount like a marshmallow in a vacuum chamber, but thats not as cinematic as just showing a frozen corpse.
Please watch the STAR TREK movies 🖖!
Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you! Thank you for reacting to this film. This film is so underappreciated now a days, and you are like the 3rd person to react to it. The films use of visuals and audio, from effects and cinematography to sound editing and music, makes this film the best cinematic experience to have.
As for Steven Price, he is pretty new to the film score genre. Literally, this was his third film to work on, and his first one was in 2011. I HIGHLY recommend you go and listen to his beautiful work. I kid you not, i have a spotify playlist that has all of his works on it. If you want to hear some examples, hit me up.
There's a whole video/almost movie (like an hour, more or less) for the cgi stuff of this movie, explain it with Alfonso Cuarón, you should react to it cause is worth it🧐👍... if you want 😁
One of the cameras used was mounted on a robotic arm like those in car factories. This movie really raised the bar for space FX. You should take a look at the making of Gravity documentaries, fantastic ground breaking stuff.
this is a great space movie and cant wait to see your reaction
The only thing I knew about this movie was what happens to Clooney, and that immediately "NOPED" my out of it. That's pretty much one of my worst fears, I'm terrified of space, it's so cool but terrifying, like you said! But I knew I could get through it if I watched it with you, so thanks for this reaction! I'm glad I can finally say I watched this movie.
She was so funny in Demolition Man
How unlikely is it that she'd land A) in the water but B) so close to the shore that she could get there?
Regarding your "faster than a bullet" comment, the way it's depicted in the movie is actually way too slow. An astronaut who was asked about this said that the debris wouldn't even be visible by the naked eye at such high velocities (over 10,000 km/h). I think this makes it even more terrifying.
As for your question, no, being exposed to the vacuum of space does not cause instant death. Aerospace engineer Jim LeBlanc was exposed to near vacuum and lost consciousness after 14 seconds. He said he could feel the saliva on his tongue boiling (as in, rapidly evaporating, not being hot). This, by the way, is the greatest danger of vacuum (aside from the obvious lack of oxygen). It causes a phenomenon called ebullism, which is the extremely rapid formation of bubbles as bodily liquids turn to gas, because there is no pressure keeping them in liquid form. So, your blood, your eyeballs, your mucus, everything boils and escapes the body.
What he says is mostly true, but for those who might have misunderstood, the boiling only affects liquids immediately below the skin and other parts directly affected by the vacuum (e.g. eyes, throat, etc.). Because most bodily fluids are within the body they are not exposed to the vacuum and remain self-contained. However, gas bubbles inside blood and other fluids would slightly grow depending on how close they are to the skin, which contribute to the pain and damage of vacuum exposure.
STRANGER THINGS !!!
I love your attention to detail
U BETTER WATCH STRANGER THINGS 4 NOW
Suffocate, bloodshot eye, then dead. Since the differential pressure is abrupt from 1atm to 0. Just like when you deep dive, you get compression sickness. Even with dive you need to stay at certain depth for quite a while. With space, it is quicker.... dead. Also, the air in your body will try to get out of any orifice and pore.....since the law of universe is entropy, the equalise to your surrounding... painful, suffocating death. the end 😅🙃😇😵💀👻
You forgot the part about your lungs exploding if you try to hold your breath....
I watched gravity when it first came out and it was cool and all but I was too young to appreciate just how amazing this film is after watching it with you.
The Expanse has a suit less spacewalk in the later season. Realistic.
Couple years ago I got extremely high and put this movie on to rewatch it. I was getting so frustrated and stressed out I had to turn it off halfway through and go outside at 2am to catch a breathe lol.
15:10 No I think there WAS some pressure in there! 🤓
Watch more peaky blinders
Nice movie choice!
It was a helluva watch at the cinema, I remember that about it! It was also the second time I saw George Clooney in a sci-fi film, the first being the excellent SOLARIS
When I saw this in the theaters I thought a crocodile was gonna get her as she crawled onto the river bank
I love this movie! Also: there is a 3D version of it! I'm saying this because there was this one time when I had just bought my first VR headset and thought to myself: 'watching this in 3D with a VR headset is probably really cool and immersive!" - So, if you ever want to make yourself really, *really* sick.....
You should definitely reactions Stranger Things 4 Vol 1 that comes out tomorrow or at midnight where I'm from maybe a collab with Tim though and volume 2 will be on July 1st it is definitely worth watching stranger things 4 reaction. This season for will be crazy and interesting it's will be more than one hour long for Vol 1 and Vol 2 the final episode with be more then 2 hour long so it definitely worth to watch it. Start reaction Stranger Things 4 Vol 1 that comes out tomorrow or at midnight night where I'm from.
Everybody like this so she can see it
most cg acting is still done with the full body even though they might throw away everything but the facial expressions. The rest is either mocap or hand animated, often taking the filmed movement as a reference
Not the 600 KLBLBLBLBBLL above earth bestie 😂
7:13 lol feel ya editor :D
you did a good job
“Your toes are probably burnt! WATCH YOUR EYEBROWS”
Watch more Arrow
I would've seen this movie a dozen times in the theater. Only saw it once, unfortunately (and bought the DVD as fast as I could). I had a smile from ear to ear and I was shaking at the end. I downloaded the soundtrack as soon as I got home. I couldn't shut up about this movie for weeks. The last 10 minutes with the visuals, the hope, and the music: it made my soul want to shout.
I don't recall feeling such a roller-coaster of emotions and visuals combined in the theater ever til then (and haven't since, either).
If you love Alfonso Cuaron's films so far, you MUST watch Children of Men!!
Honestly, I had my reservations about this movie since it was marketed as the next best 3D movie since Avatar when it first released. I was so happy to be proven wrong. Everything about this movie, the acting, writing/dialogue, sound, etc. was top tier. Throughout the movie I wasn't sure how it was going to turn out and by some parts of it was sweating a little bit and holding my breath because it was stressing me out so much. The hype around it was definitely real
Its not instant, but its like 5 seconds as your blood boils due to the vacuum of space
if u want a great space movie, u should check out the martian
She already watched it. She said in beginning that it was one of the "space movies" that she liked.
Steven Spielberg, James Cameron, Martin Scorsese, Alejandro González Iñárritu, and David Fincher are perhaps the only directors that are better than Alfonso Cuaron. And Dir. Cuaron is in the same class as the directors mentioned above. Great reaction! 👍🏿 Also, Sandra Bullock was robbed of winning Best Actress at the Oscars for her role in this film. 🎥
I’d like to add Christopher Nolan and Denis Villeneuve to the list
Merry Christmas
If there's no oxygen in the space, then they should bring a CD with the music made by Jean-Michel Jarre.
Went into the cinema to see this having seen nothing but the poster. Pretty much held my breath the whole time.
The attention to detail was incredible.
The only mistake that still bothers me watching it is George Clooney's death. He had multiple easy ways to survive that. One of the most basic laws of physics : For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. That's all the information you need to survive that scene.
Aside from that it's an amazing experience.
yeah, but he had to died at that point with that set up..so...physics out of the room for a while ahhahah
Yes thats why i was mad in the cinema ...why they choose to kill him without even thinking about the laws was a big disappointed
This movie was so good but was immediately overshadowed by Interstellar, I remember seeing this in theaters but remembered zero of the plot
I am the opposite. I have seen this movie a lot. I have only seen Interstellar once in theaters. The ending of that movie sucked harder then the Singularity that they orbited.
Watch the movie How it Ends👹
Sooooo if it would've taken one computer 7000 years to render the entire film, did they instead use 7000 computers to get it done in one year?
watching you react took me through all the feels i felt when i first watched it; sandra bullock is just a brilliant actresss. i want to rewatch all the space movies i enjoyed in the last few years now like ad astra was unique and arrival is my absolute fav.
If you like Sci-Fi and mind blowing movies, you should definitely watch Arrival with Amy Adams. It. Is. Amazing.
12:26 i know this was two years ago but might as well, it’s not instant death. You will only freeze over several hours since in the vacuum there isn’t really anything to carry your heat away except for radiation (which is extremely slow), Ionizing radiation will also not kill you quickly. If you happen to hold your breath, the air inside your veins and arteries as well as lungs will expand as there’s no outside air pressure pushing back against it. So if you hold your breath and don’t exhale your lungs will rapture. If you exhale, only your skin and veins and arteries will expand to about double their size but they can withstand that. You will then pass out within a maximum of 10 seconds and suffer irreparable brain damage within a couple of minutes. But within a few minutes you will be completely fine. We know that cause there have been animals and humans that have been put in no-pressure chambers for testing this. 20th century was crazy
And what's even more mindblowing is that 99% of this movie is CGI. lol
I really love Space, I used to fall asleep watching the international space station 24/7 stream so you know I've seen this movie once or twice, it's soooo goooood.
Oh, a no suit death in space via V-Sauce. If you went into space it would take 45 seconds to die as the vacuum sucks out all of your fluids starting with your eyes, this will be painful and you will feel all 45 seconds.
SPACE MOONEY 1:37 :0)
The Net, Speed, Murder by Numbers, Practical Magic
I appreciate your cometary And this is really Detailed hilarious 😂
This is a great movie, but seeing it in the theaters in 3D was extraordinary!
Wow, the gift of gab is strong with this one. Great movie.
Are you going to react to Stranger things 4???
You should also check out one of his other masterpieces - Children of Men. Some of the best directed scenes you will ever watch.
Yes, land! I am in the jungle and a wild beast will eat me after I just survived space! The end.
I watched this movie a longgg time ago and idr remember anything but *those* parts