When Mark Watney when back inside the rover, eating his meal, and writes the letter to whoever the next astronaut to find the rover and he patting it, it got me thinking and yes it was like saying "goodbye friend thanks for saving me" almost like saying goodbye to your favorite toy.
I know right but it’ll take hundreds of years to send it back to earth since no mission would want to carry it all the way back they would much rather bring a lot of science stuff rather than that
@JohnnyAppleseed That's hilariously untrue. Every single thing that has ever landed on the surface of Mars has been tracked. In a thousand years you really think those won't be in a museum?
It's about the way I felt in 1968. I was 5 (and a half). I was living in Reno, NV on a street that roughly ran parallel to winds. My uncle (13) attached the lines of a round parachute to my red wagon ... ... and for a very short time I became the fastest kid on the block as the 40 mph winds that ripped through there took me for one hell of a wild ride. I never could understand why my grandparents got upset.
Don't care what anyone else thinks or how non-scientifically correct this movie is. This is by far one of the greatest films that Matt Damon has ever been a part of. This movie right here is his acting skill at its peak. He truly shows how even the greatest of people can overcome the absolute impossible. That takes wonderful acting skill
The book was actually quite well informed. It makes some assumptions about humanity's future technological advancements, but its all pretty reasonable stuff. There's not much in the book or movie that's impossible. Improbable sure, but space travel has always been about overcoming improbable odds. As far as inaccuracies go, its interesting to note that there are three main types: Nitpicky specifics, Problems that we could feasibly find the solution to in 30 years, and scenarios Mark Watney would have never gone through because we've either already discovered/developed a solution for it or because Mars isn't quite as inhospitable as its portrayed.
@@awyrlas from what I understand the only major issue was the sandstorm at the beginning as Mars atmosphere is much thinner it would not have done that damage. Otherwise the Rovers would have been tossed in real life during that world sandstorm.
It's actually quite accurate. Mostly cause the writer got in touch with several JPL and Greenbelt engineers to check details. About the only inaccuracies that exist are the sand storm and the soil. That's mostly because martian soil has a lot of perchlorates in it which would have to be neutralized, but the way it was presented was as if you could somehow just add manure and go. That's not entirely accurate but hey, those kinds of details are minor and honestly if people have to nitpick THAT, then the movie did a lot right.
Love this movie. I think it would have been great, when he pulled down the lever and nothing happened, if the music had stopped. Then, it started back as he pressed the green button.
@benjamin lovell You know I'm talking about how both actors were in both movies, right? Your phrasing and condescending tone make it sound like one starred in one and the other starred in the other, which would be pointless to point out. Jessica Chastain and Matt Damon both starred in Interstellar and The Martian.
The amount of 70s, 80s and 90s songs that were used in The Martian made this movie more fun and enjoyable to watch. Ngl, when i saw this in theater and the songs were played, i began lip syncing cuz i absolutely love the songs, i mean who doesn't??
The issue isn't atmospheric pressure. It's weight. Watney has a time limit to get out of the atmosphere in order to make it to his pick up crew. If he makes it too early, he goes past them, and floats away in space until he suffocates. If he makes it too late, which would happen if he doesn;t get rid of everything, he goes past them, and floats awawy in space until he suffocates. In order to launch at the right time to make it at the exact right time to not suffocate in space, he needs to get rid of everything he can.
@@HenriqueOliveira-of5er No, I was speaking about the fact that the tarp really isn't necessary anyway because the air was already so thin at ground level, and would rapidly reduce as he gained altitude.
There may not be much, but when you're stripping your machine bare to scrape out every nanometer/second of delta V you can, aerodynamics and extreme high speed launching starts to become an issue. It's not how little pressure there is in the rest state, it's the compaction against a rocket moving damned near as fast as a bullet.
The problem is the insane plan was the only plan with a possible good ending. It's not as if plan "B" was better: that was basically figure out how to live as long as possible all the while accepting you will die quite young and alone." The best they could do is promise to recover his body someday and give him a nice grave at Arlington. In his shoes I would have absolutely taken plan "A". Live, or die trying!
The book it goes into detail about another risk with plan A: Should the Hermes not get the resupply probe during the earth slingshot, the crew will not have enough supplies to make it to mars, let alone back home. They opt into a plan that would allow Johannsen to survive the trip, but only just: Lewis, Martinez, Wogal and Beck would all kill themselves the instant they knew they wouldn't get the supplies, and Johannsen would have to ride the Hermes on its course to Mars, not pick up Watney, and ride home, alone. Her only food source? The remaining rations and the other 4 crew members. Gruesome stuff!
I didn't know this song was from abba when i watched the movie, it passed unnoticed to me, till last month that i started listening to them and became a fan and when i listened to that song it had a kind of familiar vibe to me, now i know why. LONG LIVE ABBA, and scientifically accurate movies too lol
As a 17 year old high school student pursuing engineering. This is one of my favorite movies because it shows teamwork and problem solving at its finest and it shows how engineers think.
In addition to "The Martian", Andy Weir also wrote "Hail Mary" which has more fun science and analytical thought. It's a touch more science-fictiony, but still a great read.
Keep at it. Just graduated this January and landed my first full time job immediately after graduation. There are going to be a lot of hardships but like Watney you just gotta solve one problem at a time and not be afraid to rely on those around you.
Fantastic mate. I’m a 40yr old engineer re-watching these clips because I’m running problem solving classes at my workplace and it’s a fun analogy because of all the reasons you mentioned - technical skills, collaboration skills and a massive dose of perseverance. Good luck with the studies, I’m not an astronaut but it’s a fun and rewarding career.
@@spiralgrooves1 There's a really interesting webcomic called "FLEEP" by Jason Shiga which shows similar really creative use of problem solving. The comic is about a guy who finds himself trapped in a phone booth. By using scientific knowledge, he is able to calculate how much air he has left, the approximate source of a shockwave, where in the world he is, and deduce what the possible numbers for emergency services are in that country.
Ok, tell the truth. When Mark uncovered the red lights on the top panel and then looked to the bottom panel. How many people pursed their lips wanting to blow away the dirt?
@@MarsFKA It was fuelled by hydrazine, if memory serves. In the book, Watney gets more fuel by (apparently) electrolyzing his own urine and using the hydrogen from that, an inverse of how he got water. Seriously. I have no idea if hydrazine burns clean, mind you.
@@Cailus3542 The MAV was methane-fuelled. It arrived on Mars with a tank of liquid hydrogen that was converted to methane and oxygen, using the CO2 in the Martian atmosphere - look up Sabatier process. For every kilogram of hydrogen, the process could make thirteen kg of fuel. Urine is mostly water, so the process would remove the hydrogen from Watney's urine and add that to the mix. The Sabatier process has already been proposed as a means of making propellants for manned return vehicles from Mars. It has a high level of mission safety - you land a MAV on Mars for a future mission and it immediately begins making fuel and oxidiser for itself. When its tanks are full, Mission Control sends the crew, knowing that they have the means to leave Mars.
Having built wood and metal things using the right tools and the wrong materials, I can admire this scene. Sure, he had all the right power tools and such to take everything apart...but I bet that nosecone was lifted on with a crane. He's been on short rations for a year and has likely lost a third of his muscle mass or more...and he has to shift a motorcycle off the top of the ship.
He probably did, loaded everything onto an SD card and put it in his space suit. As an Astronaut, he knows exactly the scientific and education value of his recordings, thats why he does them in the first place ^^
You know your facts. But.... He also was able to push off the nose of a shuttle. It landed with a thud. Maybe it was 300 pounds. He was still able to move it. Just a thought.
Andy Weir "committed" other space related books, not as good as this one but still enjoyable, maybe try one of those. As for extended version I'd like to see diner and frys ending scene.
mars has atmosphere. Just not enough to breath. It's conceivable that you could compress air on mars and convert the CO2 into O2 to make the air breathable without bring that much with you in the first place.
"Don't worry Jeb, the Shitfuck 3000 is parked on the other side of Duna, and Valentina is flying the BigBalls back from Earth to swing by and pick you up. Just make sure you remove the seats so you don't ket Kraken'd in time warp x2000"
Best line as he contemplates taking a ride on the convertible: "...so I won't raise any objections to this LUNACY." As if the phases of earth's moon will make him crazy on Mars :-)
नासा के वैज्ञानिकों का धन्यवाद करता हूं उनकी वजह से मैं मंगल ग्रह देख पाया और बहुत कुछ समझ पाया । आपकी भी इसी वजह से मैं मंगल ग्रह के बहुत सारी चीजों को देख पाया हूं समझ पाया हूं । वैज्ञानिकों का धन्यवाद
You know... I really do love this movie but I hate the way they frickin insisted on making it windy as hell on Mars. For those of us that know a little bit about the atmosphere of Mars, it's a _glaring_ oversight. Even in one of the massive, planet wide dust storms, you would barely get enough wind force out of it to ruffle your hair. The air is just way too thin for any kind of Earth-like wind to exist. If the air were thick enough to create the wind effects you repeatedly see in the movie, 90% of his problems wouldn't have existed and he might have thoroughly enjoyed his stay there.
@@RikestRik42 Yeah, I get it... And yep it's a whole lot more dramatic than the real thing would be. Just bugs me. A lifetime of amateur astronomy, ya know.
@@NightRunner417 Andy Weir admited he found out he was very wrong on the whole storm on Mars thing but he was allready advanced in the history (as the Martian began as a series of chapters online that later became a book) and if he were to write it again would change the reason for the mission abort to anything else (like a Rocket malfunction ).. i guess they didnt wanted to change that for the movie.
Meh.... Even Andy Weir admitted the storm on Sol 6 (in the book) was a mistake on his part. The rest of the research he did for his book was amazing, but yeah...this was one of those things he didn’t know was wrong until well after the book got published. And it also slipped past all the folks who helped him with the scientific stuff, back when “The Martian” was published in full in his blog, and they were critiquing what he wrote.
Thing that got me about this was all the nuts and bolts that were allowed to fall in the space craft and not removed. If weight is everything then they should have been removed
How much did that ladder weigh? The floor panels? Instrument panels? Data screens? Life support systems? Handrails? Windows? Every gram he could reduce would be priceless. He didn't even need a seat, he could have strapped himself to the floor laying on his back across his chest and waist. Why the need to launch at 9Gs? Apollo LMs lifted off while the astronauts were standing up from the moon. Mars is 1/3 gravity.
I assume there wasn't enough fuel to launch it normally, though I haven't read the book. Passenger spacecraft are launched slower than cargo spacecraft to avoid exposing the passengers to high g-forces, but that means spending more time fighting gravity before reaching orbit, which uses up more fuel. The mars ascent vehicle contained a device that extracted carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to generate fuel and oxygen. This is a real concept proposed for future mars missions, but it takes years to build up enough fuel to launch. Watney couldn't wait that long, so they had to launch it with the fuel it already had.
@@jamesfrank3213 he needed to launch at high acceleration to catch up to the Hermes which was on a fly by at much higher speed than it would have been if in orbit.
@@jamesfrank3213 he definitely needed that chair considering the fact that the vehicle already has reduced weight which would make it accelerate much much higher than it usually would causing a ton of G force. The G force experienced by an astronaut depends both on gravitational force and how quick the rocket is accelerating. F=mg so when he’s going up with an acceleration a the downward force Is F=m(g+a) in this case g is less because it’s Mars.
After looking at all the comments about the wind issue, I decided to run some calculations. Wind force is proportional to air density times the square of the wind speed. Average surface air density is about 0.02 kg/m^3 on Mars, about 1.225 kg/m^3 on Earth. Wind speeds in the strongest Martian storms peak at about 60 MPH, so if you solve for an equal wind force the equivalent wind needed on Earth is about 7.7 MPH. So whoever said the strongest Martian storm would have same direct wind effect as a light breeze on Earth was exactly correct. The real issue would be the dust, which gets electrostatically charged and clings to everything.
The Martian 2015 When the Ascent vehicle lands on the Mars in the planet never show when the Ascent vehicle lands in the scene in the movie. Ascent vehicle needs to show how the Ascent vehicle to lands in the Mars in the planet in the deleted scenes in the dvd and the bluray.
So, earlier in the movie, the atmosphere was dense enough for a storm to lift you up and carry you tens of yards away, but now it hardly causes enough resistance to justify gettng rid of the hatches and nose dome, and using a parachute makes perfect sense while attaining escape velocity ?
@@tom4150 Matpat did a video on it. From what he said, yea, the only thing unrealistic about The Martian WAS the high winds as they never climb THAT high on Mars specifically, but other than that, everything seems to check out to a relatively good degree. Logically, 95% of this movie makes sense; it's just that the plot demanded that he be by himself, so they made the winds be unrealistic lol.
Matty you pull out the stoppers....You and the creatives made me think I was on F--- MARS yo. Do they say Yo en Boston? No that is Philly. haha Love ya Matty!!!!!!! UNCLE RICH
Mitch Henderson : He's not even got to the bad parts yet. Vincent Kapoor : Well, let's get to the bad parts. Bruce Ng : We need to remove the nose LR, the windows, and the whole of panel 19. Vincent Kapoor : You want to take the front of the ship off? Bruce Ng : Sure. The nose alone is four hundred kilograms. Vincent Kapoor : You want to send a man into space without the front of his ship? Bruce Ng : Well, no. We are going to have him cover it with HAB canvas. The hull is mostly there to keep air in. Mars' atmosphere is so thin, you do not need a lot of streamlining. By the time the ship is going fast enough for air resistance to matter, it'll be high enough that there will be practically no air. Vincent Kapoor : You want to send him into space under a tarp? Bruce Ng : Yes. Can I go on? Vincent Kapoor : [exasperated] NO! The casting in the movie is just perfect.
Loved the Movie but what I always found weird was the need to Launch because of wind... YET the Aires 4 was fine sitting in the open for a couple YEARS and never had an issue with getting knocked over,.. It just never made sense. What no storms on that part of Mars?
The movie followed the book pretty well. As always, the book gives you much more information, and much more thought process. It was a very good movie and definitely worth a watch if if enjoyed the book. Have you read Andy’s next book. Artemis. It is a story that takes place in the first city on the moon. Maybe not quite as good as the Martian but it’s a good read never the less.
If you liked the book you'll like the movie. It's possibly the best, most faithful adaptation of a book to film I've ever seen. Yes, they had to cut a few things for time and to get the rating they wanted, but overall they did a great job.
@@gz9520 I know this is a year old, but Have you read Project Hail Mary yet? It's Wier's new book, and they're making a movie out of it like they did with this one (Ryan Gosling is Starring as the main character). It's just as good as Martian, and in my opinion is even a little better in some areas!
@@HoppingSkipper Yes I have read project Hail Mary. It is a very good book, but I did not know it was being made into movie. Thanks for that info I will be looking forward to it. Do you know it there are any plans to make atriums into a motion picture?
The only unrealistic thing in the entire movie are the winds on Mars. The winds of the sandstorm to start, and even the winds on the chute he covers the top of the rocket with.
Yeah, it's a shame. The Author of the book even acknowleged that it wasn't possible to get the winds that high. Sadly, he knew no better way to set up the book's plot, so bent reality a little for the sake of a better story (which I find fair). The movie, on the other hand, has more (still not many) innacuracies because it's a movie, meaning it suffered from budget constraints (the reason they couldn't make the gravity in the film look like mars gravity), and Hollywood wants cool space shit over hard science (also fair).
@@PurgeTrooper no, there arnt airlocks. rewatch the first 10 seconds, you can see the door. The only reason hes wearing the suit is because there's no airlocks
@@PurgeTrooper Sadly, there's no "suit" that humans could feasibly wear that would shield us from radiation. In order to reduce the amount of radiation by 90%, it takes 2 inches of lead or 4 inches of steel. Good luck moving around with that much metal on you. What you do see people wearing is Contamination suits. All they do is prevent the radioactive dust from clinging to our skin or getting in our lungs, where it can do far more damage than just hanging around outside of us.
It was so funny at work they nicknamed me the Martian because I could colonize anything anywhere. I like this movie because it shows a person who doesn't know the meaning of quit lol 😂
One thing that never made sense to me and maybe I missed it, but if that craft was designed as a return vehicle wouldn't it already by design have sufficient fuel as well as the correct thrust to weight ratio needed to launch and rendezvous with an awaiting ship in orbit like the Lunar Module did in the Apollo program? The fact he had to shed weight on it to get it off the ground and even then have to EVA his way to the ship begs the question, why did they build and send this lander to Mars in the first place if it can't do that on its own? These things are by no means cheap so if you're going to go through the time money and trouble to build it and get it there, wouldn't you have made sure it could do the the job without someone having to strip it down?
You're right, it would be designed to rendezvous with the Hermes in a parking orbit. But this isn't a parking orbit. The Hermes isn't in that design parking orbit. To rendezvous, you need to both be in the same place, going the same speed. In this case, while the place part isn't too bad, the Hermes is going much, much faster than was intended. So the ascent vehicle needs to go much, much faster than intended, which means you need to shed inert mass, and a lot of it.
I highly recommend the book, in which the author explained that the Ares 4 ascent vehicle (MAV) was placed there 4 years prior to Ares 4 crew's arrival and without fuel, because the MAV is designed to slowly covert the Martian atmosphere to refuel itself over a 4 year period via a chemical reaction. In fact plan A for his rescue is to wait until Ares 4 crew to come pick him up in a few years. All was interrupted by the events that killed his potato farm such that he would have starved to death by waiting for Ares 4, necessitating an earlier rescue. It's a combination of the MAV not being fully fueled (meaning less available engine burn), and the higher than required rendezvous speed, that requires the drastic weight reduction.
To piggyback on what the other two people have already said about speed and Mark's potato farm being dead, one of the reasons the Hermes is going so much faster is because their plan calls for using Mars' gravity as a slingshot to help them get home faster. They don't have enough supplies to slow down and speed back up again, so they need to pick up Mark on the way, while cruising at speed. It's the difference between tossing a pitch to a guy standing at a base vs tossing one to someone running around the bases. For the second guy to be able to catch the ball, you need to throw where he is going to be and you need to throw fast enough for the ball to be there when he gets to it.
Please someone explain why “eject the ports”, along with actuators was a function built into the software & hardware. What friggin’ purpose would that serve under “normal” operations ... other than to kill everyone in the capsule?
Emergency. Contigency escape hatch for a number of scenarios. In everything involving Space, you don't really have the luxury of do-overs so there's always fail-safe after fail-safe.
This negates one of the factors omnipresent during the movie. He now has access to tons of food yet they still make it seem like he is working at an extreme caloric deficit. I am going to give them a little leeway due to it being a movie. Still a solid flick.
He doesn't have access to tons of food at this point, he has access to the potatoes he grew which, with rationing, will only just barely last longer than the point he leaves.
@@TrueMetis At bare minimum the rocket would be stocked with emergency rations for four personnel. Given that they would only need about a day to reach their orbiting craft that is three meals times four crew. Given the fact that he would have to go easy until his body adjusted this is at least two weeks worth.
@@noahhobson4521 But if that type of storm is a threat on Mars (and I'm happy to suspend disbelief and say that it is), wouldn't you need any pre-positioned vehicles to be able to survive one? Wouldn't that be part of your original design ethos?
When Mark Watney when back inside the rover, eating his meal, and writes the letter to whoever the next astronaut to find the rover and he patting it, it got me thinking and yes it was like saying "goodbye friend thanks for saving me" almost like saying goodbye to your favorite toy.
And the tyre he patted looked like it was straight out of the show room, instead of having driven 4,700 kilometres over rough Martian terrain.
its pretty much his Wilson moment
Iii po o99n9.88
If you haven’t patted your ride and said “good job” after a wild ride, you haven’t done much.
I love his humility, doing that as if the next people who see this rover wouldn't know every detail about who Mark Watney was and what this rover is.
Imagine launching yourself into space with the only thing protecting you from the vacuum of space, other than your space suit, is a fucking TARP
*parachute :)
@@chrismccaffrey8256 yes that is correct, but its basically being used as a tarp.
Ask the astronauts who landed on the moon. The walls of the lunar lander were thinner than tarps.
@@TexasVernon They didn't have an atmosphere they needed to fly though
The tarp wasn't even airtight at the windows.
I love how Watney is the polar opposite of Doctor Mann.
"There is a mo..."
@@RobertResearchRadios BOOM!
If you ate only potatoes for 2 years, you'd turn any Watney into a Mann.
I love this comment. Proves how great Damon is.
Damon vs Airlock: The Sequel
Imagine the worth of these relics once they are recovered and send to earth.
Holy fck.
I know right but it’ll take hundreds of years to send it back to earth since no mission would want to carry it all the way back they would much rather bring a lot of science stuff rather than that
@JohnnyAppleseed it would have massive historical significance, costs of moving from mars to earth will one day be pretty low
@@lukehollis4317
More likely that any future Mars colonists would put it in their own museum there.
@JohnnyAppleseed That's hilariously untrue.
Every single thing that has ever landed on the surface of Mars has been tracked. In a thousand years you really think those won't be in a museum?
@benjamin lovell who hurt you
Such a fantastic scene exposing the mind of most men..."I do like the way it sounds"..
Meh, it’s not just a man thing. Many women would love to hold that kind of title.
@@SteveRogers0768 Can confirm it’s not just men.
It's about the way I felt in 1968. I was 5 (and a half). I was living in Reno, NV on a street that roughly ran parallel to winds. My uncle (13) attached the lines of a round parachute to my red wagon ...
... and for a very short time I became the fastest kid on the block as the 40 mph winds that ripped through there took me for one hell of a wild ride. I never could understand why my grandparents got upset.
Sexist
@@dylanpickle7292 what's sexist about this...
Don't care what anyone else thinks or how non-scientifically correct this movie is. This is by far one of the greatest films that Matt Damon has ever been a part of. This movie right here is his acting skill at its peak. He truly shows how even the greatest of people can overcome the absolute impossible. That takes wonderful acting skill
The books and the movie are actually fairly realistic.
The book was actually quite well informed. It makes some assumptions about humanity's future technological advancements, but its all pretty reasonable stuff. There's not much in the book or movie that's impossible. Improbable sure, but space travel has always been about overcoming improbable odds.
As far as inaccuracies go, its interesting to note that there are three main types: Nitpicky specifics, Problems that we could feasibly find the solution to in 30 years, and scenarios Mark Watney would have never gone through because we've either already discovered/developed a solution for it or because Mars isn't quite as inhospitable as its portrayed.
@@awyrlas from what I understand the only major issue was the sandstorm at the beginning as Mars atmosphere is much thinner it would not have done that damage. Otherwise the Rovers would have been tossed in real life during that world sandstorm.
It's actually quite accurate. Mostly cause the writer got in touch with several JPL and Greenbelt engineers to check details. About the only inaccuracies that exist are the sand storm and the soil. That's mostly because martian soil has a lot of perchlorates in it which would have to be neutralized, but the way it was presented was as if you could somehow just add manure and go. That's not entirely accurate but hey, those kinds of details are minor and honestly if people have to nitpick THAT, then the movie did a lot right.
One of his best films. For me, good will hunting was better
“Because you’re launching me in a convertible.”
Elon Musk: “Interesting.”
Josiah Ricafrente
It’s worse than a convertible , it is a Cloth-top
Hobbie375 oh nooooo!
I clearly remember the novel using the same words.
Doran Martell I might have to reread it.
Doran Martell
^This guy gets it
when this sweet music is dimming into howling wind you can feel it.
And this, kids, is when Abba became cool for space geeks.
ABBA is always cool
Abba has always been cool for everyone.
Just not everyone knows it yet.
Ahh... that might be a stretch.
Ahh... that is not even close to a stretch.
I just realized you meant the band not the concept of dads.
Love this movie. I think it would have been great, when he pulled down the lever and nothing happened, if the music had stopped. Then, it started back as he pressed the green button.
Cringe
Lies again? White Supremacy
@@NazriB what?
@@hypersniper1540 would have been cringe
I think Michael bay should have directed the film instead, imagine the depth and style that could have been achieved!?
It was so weird that Jessica Chastain and Matt Damon were in super popular space movies within roughly one year.
@benjamin lovell You know I'm talking about how both actors were in both movies, right? Your phrasing and condescending tone make it sound like one starred in one and the other starred in the other, which would be pointless to point out. Jessica Chastain and Matt Damon both starred in Interstellar and The Martian.
@benjamin lovell you must be the guy that everyone who went to the party last night keeps talking about
Not to mention they were in the same movies
Mark Watney: Space pirate, fastest man in the history of space travel, colonizer of mars
The amount of 70s, 80s and 90s songs that were used in The Martian made this movie more fun and enjoyable to watch. Ngl, when i saw this in theater and the songs were played, i began lip syncing cuz i absolutely love the songs, i mean who doesn't??
Mark didn't lol
@@yaelcohen3043 lol
@@yaelcohen3043 He should have brought his own music. LoL
Hell, my wife and I were singing along to Waterloo. (We saw this at home). Our daughter, a child of the 2000s, thought we were a bit nuts.
*number
Loved this movie, and the fact that I knew all the songs made it really fun.
Mars has less than 1% discernable atmosphere compared to earth, so there really isn't much aerodynamic pressure to be concerned about.
The issue isn't atmospheric pressure. It's weight. Watney has a time limit to get out of the atmosphere in order to make it to his pick up crew. If he makes it too early, he goes past them, and floats away in space until he suffocates. If he makes it too late, which would happen if he doesn;t get rid of everything, he goes past them, and floats awawy in space until he suffocates. In order to launch at the right time to make it at the exact right time to not suffocate in space, he needs to get rid of everything he can.
@@HenriqueOliveira-of5er No, I was speaking about the fact that the tarp really isn't necessary anyway because the air was already so thin at ground level, and would rapidly reduce as he gained altitude.
The tarp may have been to keep the dust out.
There may not be much, but when you're stripping your machine bare to scrape out every nanometer/second of delta V you can, aerodynamics and extreme high speed launching starts to become an issue. It's not how little pressure there is in the rest state, it's the compaction against a rocket moving damned near as fast as a bullet.
@@BernzSed Or it could have been just a movie.
The problem is the insane plan was the only plan with a possible good ending. It's not as if plan "B" was better: that was basically figure out how to live as long as possible all the while accepting you will die quite young and alone." The best they could do is promise to recover his body someday and give him a nice grave at Arlington.
In his shoes I would have absolutely taken plan "A".
Live, or die trying!
The book it goes into detail about another risk with plan A: Should the Hermes not get the resupply probe during the earth slingshot, the crew will not have enough supplies to make it to mars, let alone back home.
They opt into a plan that would allow Johannsen to survive the trip, but only just: Lewis, Martinez, Wogal and Beck would all kill themselves the instant they knew they wouldn't get the supplies, and Johannsen would have to ride the Hermes on its course to Mars, not pick up Watney, and ride home, alone. Her only food source? The remaining rations and the other 4 crew members.
Gruesome stuff!
@@HoppingSkipper"This meat's corn fed baby!" or something like that
I didn't know this song was from abba when i watched the movie, it passed unnoticed to me, till last month that i started listening to them and became a fan and when i listened to that song it had a kind of familiar vibe to me, now i know why.
LONG LIVE ABBA, and scientifically accurate movies too lol
you must be soooooooooo young then
@@ionionescu6777 20 y/o XD
@@samyjoseph4798 Yup, you're a baby. 😊❤️
@@alyzu4755 Cut the kid some slack. He's got good taste in music. ;)
@@chuckdavidson5483 😊
As a 17 year old high school student pursuing engineering. This is one of my favorite movies because it shows teamwork and problem solving at its finest and it shows how engineers think.
In addition to "The Martian", Andy Weir also wrote "Hail Mary" which has more fun science and analytical thought. It's a touch more science-fictiony, but still a great read.
Keep at it. Just graduated this January and landed my first full time job immediately after graduation. There are going to be a lot of hardships but like Watney you just gotta solve one problem at a time and not be afraid to rely on those around you.
Now I know why I am addicted to this movie. Thanks for making it clear for me
Fantastic mate. I’m a 40yr old engineer re-watching these clips because I’m running problem solving classes at my workplace and it’s a fun analogy because of all the reasons you mentioned - technical skills, collaboration skills and a massive dose of perseverance. Good luck with the studies, I’m not an astronaut but it’s a fun and rewarding career.
@@spiralgrooves1 There's a really interesting webcomic called "FLEEP" by Jason Shiga which shows similar really creative use of problem solving. The comic is about a guy who finds himself trapped in a phone booth. By using scientific knowledge, he is able to calculate how much air he has left, the approximate source of a shockwave, where in the world he is, and deduce what the possible numbers for emergency services are in that country.
Quite good movie and probably one of Matt Damons best work.
“Quite good movie” is a pretty huge understatement.
That's like saying "Stalin's best humanitarian act".
“I’m sorry sir I must have tapped over that”
Ha!!
All he wanted to do was go home here and in interstellar too...
... and he STILL kept blowing up the airlock
and in saving private ryan, they want to bring him home!
Ikram Mohd Noor And in Good Will Hunting he... Yeah okay that one doesn’t work
In Ford vs Ferrari he wants to bring the trophy home
@@_booth7992 In Good Will Hunting he was at home in southside.
Reading the lyrics to the song makes me think that scene fits perfectly.
whenever Matt Damon encounters an airlock something has to blow up
@Priyanshu Parakhiya That's sad but true 😔
Thats why they blew the airlock on Hermes xD
Those are hatches not airlocks
@@koalabrownie the whole thing is an airlock
Interstellar, the martian, he doesn't have a good track record does he
One of my favorite sci fi movies ever , good story , good actors , and a good ending . .
this movie was extremely tense, this was a nice dance break
"You know what, I know you're playing me."
"And you're right."
Ok, tell the truth. When Mark uncovered the red lights on the top panel and then looked to the bottom panel. How many people pursed their lips wanting to blow away the dirt?
I would have liked a bit more with the ascent craft, such as Watney making voice contact with NASA and him eating some real food and such.
I would have liked to have seen him liftoff without the tremendous smoke trail. Methane-powered rockets burn clean.
@@MarsFKA It was fuelled by hydrazine, if memory serves. In the book, Watney gets more fuel by (apparently) electrolyzing his own urine and using the hydrogen from that, an inverse of how he got water. Seriously. I have no idea if hydrazine burns clean, mind you.
@@Cailus3542 The MAV was methane-fuelled. It arrived on Mars with a tank of liquid hydrogen that was converted to methane and oxygen, using the CO2 in the Martian atmosphere - look up Sabatier process. For every kilogram of hydrogen, the process could make thirteen kg of fuel. Urine is mostly water, so the process would remove the hydrogen from Watney's urine and add that to the mix.
The Sabatier process has already been proposed as a means of making propellants for manned return vehicles from Mars. It has a high level of mission safety - you land a MAV on Mars for a future mission and it immediately begins making fuel and oxidiser for itself. When its tanks are full, Mission Control sends the crew, knowing that they have the means to leave Mars.
there are deleted scenes of that and I don't get why they were deleted.
It bothers me that he never meets Mindy Park.
I love that Abba went along to Mars!
When someone finally does get to mars they better have an Aba cassette ready to play for the landing or things could go horribly wrong .
“Play incase of emergency”
Dude should have got an oscars for his acting in this movie.
The theatre LOVED this music!!! Omg it was perfect.
Having built wood and metal things using the right tools and the wrong materials, I can admire this scene. Sure, he had all the right power tools and such to take everything apart...but I bet that nosecone was lifted on with a crane. He's been on short rations for a year and has likely lost a third of his muscle mass or more...and he has to shift a motorcycle off the top of the ship.
Worth remembering it would be easier to move in mars gravity, with mars having 3.7m/s/s instead of earth's 9.8m/s/s. Still impressive, mind.
@@Dinonumber another reason why he'd lose muscle mass overtimr
@@voorlees9368 just a guess but he probably didn't lose much muscle on his right arm if you get my drift
I’m not a very strong man, and there is no way I could lift a “motorcycle” ONTO that rocket. But I bet I could push one OFF of it. ;-)
The Martian ascent vehicle doesn't show how the ascent Landed.
I wish mark would've sent his videos and recordings to NASA and have there be an extra credits of people reacting to it
He probably did, loaded everything onto an SD card and put it in his space suit.
As an Astronaut, he knows exactly the scientific and education value of his recordings, thats why he does them in the first place ^^
This scene, specifically this video, introduced me to abba and now I love their songs!
Do you live under a rock
@@buster5661 no I just heard this song and liked it and I got into more ABBA songs
Ridley Scott loves that Muriel's wedding movie - including this song probably gave him a smile :)
I loved that they used Disco music for this movie. as a 70s - 80s kid my heart was so happy.
I wish they would have made the parts fall more slowly and have less of a thud when they hit the ground
You know your facts. But.... He also was able to push off the nose of a shuttle.
It landed with a thud. Maybe it was 300 pounds. He was still able to move it. Just a thought.
The nose weighed 400 kilos.
@Craig Tucker All perfectly explained in the book
@@maces1405 I thought they stated at some point that its mass was 400 kg. But in Mars gravity, it would weigh considerable less.
@@maces1405 its only 100 pounds on mars
I hope he picked up his litter.
He probably did, you never know what could be useful when you're trying to survive.
It's ok, it was only a Mars Bar.
It was probably scorched from the rocket launch
Yes indeed the machanicum are strict about that no littering stuff. Wait why am i here?
He's American, not likely.
I love this movie and have listened to the qudiobook Waaaay too many times- the film needs an extended version
Andy Weir "committed" other space related books, not as good as this one but still enjoyable, maybe try one of those. As for extended version I'd like to see diner and frys ending scene.
I love how he is using a air driven impact wrench in space, like where does the air compressor to run it get its air from
A reserve tank, duh
mars has atmosphere. Just not enough to breath. It's conceivable that you could compress air on mars and convert the CO2 into O2 to make the air breathable without bring that much with you in the first place.
The capsule is equiped with its own life support for breathable air, thats how.
There are battery powered impacts as well...
Love the Sound when the Computer checks and load the functions.
This is basically how I play KSP. Shed weight and add thrust for optimal results.
...and add moar struts!
"Don't worry Jeb, the Shitfuck 3000 is parked on the other side of Duna, and Valentina is flying the BigBalls back from Earth to swing by and pick you up. Just make sure you remove the seats so you don't ket Kraken'd in time warp x2000"
*Conjures Eifel 65 💿 to him.*
ABBA is forever... We shall be known for seeing space across vast distances and ABBA...
Aliens visit Mars Intergalactic Park
"Look at these humans, always leaving trash"
Hold up... If it’s the humans that are the visiting Mars, wouldn’t that make them the “alien”??
Aliens:”keep your trash with you humans!”
I was confused as to why this was called the "Waterloo scene" and then the song started and I was like "oh yuck fou".
Best line as he contemplates taking a ride on the convertible: "...so I won't raise any objections to this LUNACY." As if the phases of earth's moon will make him crazy on Mars :-)
But the people who thought it up would have been on earth. Lunacy actually was a very good description! LOL
All I see is Muriel and Rhonda performing
नासा के वैज्ञानिकों का धन्यवाद करता हूं उनकी वजह से मैं मंगल ग्रह देख पाया और बहुत कुछ समझ पाया । आपकी भी इसी वजह से मैं मंगल ग्रह के बहुत सारी चीजों को देख पाया हूं समझ पाया हूं ।
वैज्ञानिकों का धन्यवाद
Mark Watney, the first man to litter on Mars.
Your ABBA movie is Mama Mia
My ABBA movie is The Martian
We are not the same
Best movie soundtrack ever!
this was the pefect song for a montage scene
You know... I really do love this movie but I hate the way they frickin insisted on making it windy as hell on Mars. For those of us that know a little bit about the atmosphere of Mars, it's a _glaring_ oversight. Even in one of the massive, planet wide dust storms, you would barely get enough wind force out of it to ruffle your hair. The air is just way too thin for any kind of Earth-like wind to exist. If the air were thick enough to create the wind effects you repeatedly see in the movie, 90% of his problems wouldn't have existed and he might have thoroughly enjoyed his stay there.
Less an oversight and more a necessity for drama and atmosphere.
@@RikestRik42 Yeah, I get it... And yep it's a whole lot more dramatic than the real thing would be. Just bugs me. A lifetime of amateur astronomy, ya know.
@@NightRunner417 Andy Weir admited he found out he was very wrong on the whole storm on Mars thing but he was allready advanced in the history (as the Martian began as a series of chapters online that later became a book) and if he were to write it again would change the reason for the mission abort to anything else (like a Rocket malfunction ).. i guess they didnt wanted to change that for the movie.
Meh.... Even Andy Weir admitted the storm on Sol 6 (in the book) was a mistake on his part. The rest of the research he did for his book was amazing, but yeah...this was one of those things he didn’t know was wrong until well after the book got published. And it also slipped past all the folks who helped him with the scientific stuff, back when “The Martian” was published in full in his blog, and they were critiquing what he wrote.
Should we tell him about the gravity problem? Too soon?
Honestly the disco is one of the reasons I love the book so much
Yah, because in the book you didn’t actually have to listen to it.
@@gz9520 aww....you party pooper
Thing that got me about this was all the nuts and bolts that were allowed to fall in the space craft and not removed. If weight is everything then they should have been removed
How much did that ladder weigh? The floor panels? Instrument panels? Data screens? Life support systems? Handrails? Windows? Every gram he could reduce would be priceless. He didn't even need a seat, he could have strapped himself to the floor laying on his back across his chest and waist. Why the need to launch at 9Gs? Apollo LMs lifted off while the astronauts were standing up from the moon. Mars is 1/3 gravity.
I assume there wasn't enough fuel to launch it normally, though I haven't read the book.
Passenger spacecraft are launched slower than cargo spacecraft to avoid exposing the passengers to high g-forces, but that means spending more time fighting gravity before reaching orbit, which uses up more fuel.
The mars ascent vehicle contained a device that extracted carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to generate fuel and oxygen. This is a real concept proposed for future mars missions, but it takes years to build up enough fuel to launch. Watney couldn't wait that long, so they had to launch it with the fuel it already had.
They needed them for intermittent pings.
@@jamesfrank3213 he needed to launch at high acceleration to catch up to the Hermes which was on a fly by at much higher speed than it would have been if in orbit.
@@jamesfrank3213 he definitely needed that chair considering the fact that the vehicle already has reduced weight which would make it accelerate much much higher than it usually would causing a ton of G force. The G force experienced by an astronaut depends both on gravitational force and how quick the rocket is accelerating. F=mg so when he’s going up with an acceleration a the downward force Is F=m(g+a) in this case g is less because it’s Mars.
Every time I watch the scene I'm marvel at the precision
With a beard he looks like Leonardo Dicaprio
Love that the "dash cam" is just a GoPro... some of the corners they cut on set design on this amazing film crack me up.
Survivor: cameraman
After looking at all the comments about the wind issue, I decided to run some calculations. Wind force is proportional to air density times the square of the wind speed. Average surface air density is about 0.02 kg/m^3 on Mars, about 1.225 kg/m^3 on Earth. Wind speeds in the strongest Martian storms peak at about 60 MPH, so if you solve for an equal wind force the equivalent wind needed on Earth is about 7.7 MPH. So whoever said the strongest Martian storm would have same direct wind effect as a light breeze on Earth was exactly correct. The real issue would be the dust, which gets electrostatically charged and clings to everything.
The hilarious comedy The Martian.
ABBA and space? Yes please
The Martian 2015 When the Ascent vehicle lands on the Mars in the planet never show when the Ascent vehicle lands in the scene in the movie. Ascent vehicle needs to show how the Ascent vehicle to lands in the Mars in the planet in the deleted scenes in the dvd and the bluray.
1:28 music starts
So, earlier in the movie, the atmosphere was dense enough for a storm to lift you up and carry you tens of yards away, but now it hardly causes enough resistance to justify gettng rid of the hatches and nose dome, and using a parachute makes perfect sense while attaining escape velocity ?
Yah from what the internet said high winds wouldn't feel that strong. I think they over exaggerate the wind
@@tom4150 Matpat did a video on it. From what he said, yea, the only thing unrealistic about The Martian WAS the high winds as they never climb THAT high on Mars specifically, but other than that, everything seems to check out to a relatively good degree. Logically, 95% of this movie makes sense; it's just that the plot demanded that he be by himself, so they made the winds be unrealistic lol.
@@riot1man well that guy who did the video never went to Mars. In theory yes but in reality it's not happening.
This is the equivalent of Top Gear ripping their cars down to the barest frameworks (except Oliver) to make it across the Botswanan Salt Flats.
"Because you're launching me in a convertible."
Anyone else flash back to the "Radar Rider" opening scene from the Heavy Metal movie?
Matty you pull out the stoppers....You and the creatives made me think I was on F--- MARS yo. Do they say Yo en Boston?
No that is Philly. haha Love ya Matty!!!!!!! UNCLE RICH
UNCLE RICH....ADAM DRIVERS UNCLE XOXOX MATT DAMON
Mitch Henderson : He's not even got to the bad parts yet.
Vincent Kapoor : Well, let's get to the bad parts.
Bruce Ng : We need to remove the nose LR, the windows, and the whole of panel 19.
Vincent Kapoor : You want to take the front of the ship off?
Bruce Ng : Sure. The nose alone is four hundred kilograms.
Vincent Kapoor : You want to send a man into space without the front of his ship?
Bruce Ng : Well, no. We are going to have him cover it with HAB canvas. The hull is mostly there to keep air in. Mars' atmosphere is so thin, you do not need a lot of streamlining. By the time the ship is going fast enough for air resistance to matter, it'll be high enough that there will be practically no air.
Vincent Kapoor : You want to send him into space under a tarp?
Bruce Ng : Yes. Can I go on?
Vincent Kapoor : [exasperated] NO!
The casting in the movie is just perfect.
Fantastic movie!
When will they make a movie with a starship in it?
You should watch Starship Troopers.... Plenty of starships in that movie.
@@buddyrodgers3999 no. Starship as in SpaceX
The most insane over the top thing about this scene is that Matt Damon's beard is CGI
Nah, really? It's hard to belive...
Wait, what? Seriously?
They couldn't just make him put on a fake beard? lol
Loved the Movie but what I always found weird was the need to Launch because of wind... YET the Aires 4 was fine sitting in the open for a couple YEARS and never had an issue with getting knocked over,.. It just never made sense. What no storms on that part of Mars?
exactly how i feel ALONE in foreign planet this movie has been my life
you know. I should probably actually watch this movie. The book was fantastic.
The movie followed the book pretty well. As always, the book gives you much more information, and much more thought process.
It was a very good movie and definitely worth a watch if if enjoyed the book.
Have you read Andy’s next book. Artemis. It is a story that takes place in the first city on the moon. Maybe not quite as good as the Martian but it’s a good read never the less.
1 year late to reply to this, and although they changed a few things it is definitely an enjoyable movie. I absolutely loved the book.
If you liked the book you'll like the movie. It's possibly the best, most faithful adaptation of a book to film I've ever seen. Yes, they had to cut a few things for time and to get the rating they wanted, but overall they did a great job.
@@gz9520 I know this is a year old, but Have you read Project Hail Mary yet? It's Wier's new book, and they're making a movie out of it like they did with this one (Ryan Gosling is Starring as the main character). It's just as good as Martian, and in my opinion is even a little better in some areas!
@@HoppingSkipper
Yes I have read project Hail Mary. It is a very good book, but I did not know it was being made into movie. Thanks for that info I will be looking forward to it. Do you know it there are any plans to make atriums into a motion picture?
Oh my
That soundtrack…, the haunting, running sound of hope
❕
The script sooo ROCKS!
Why was there wind at the end. That confused me 🙁
Looks like a dust storm
Welp that's what I think anyway 🤔
The only unrealistic thing in the entire movie are the winds on Mars. The winds of the sandstorm to start, and even the winds on the chute he covers the top of the rocket with.
Actually it's the opposite from what the internet says. It's not venus
Yeah, it's a shame. The Author of the book even acknowleged that it wasn't possible to get the winds that high. Sadly, he knew no better way to set up the book's plot, so bent reality a little for the sake of a better story (which I find fair).
The movie, on the other hand, has more (still not many) innacuracies because it's a movie, meaning it suffered from budget constraints (the reason they couldn't make the gravity in the film look like mars gravity), and Hollywood wants cool space shit over hard science (also fair).
wait... in the movie the rovers dont have airlock at all?
Wdym?
I think they might but he is wearing his suit because he had that radioactive thing in it to keep it warm to save fuel
@@PurgeTrooper no, there arnt airlocks. rewatch the first 10 seconds, you can see the door.
The only reason hes wearing the suit is because there's no airlocks
@@PurgeTrooper Sadly, there's no "suit" that humans could feasibly wear that would shield us from radiation. In order to reduce the amount of radiation by 90%, it takes 2 inches of lead or 4 inches of steel. Good luck moving around with that much metal on you.
What you do see people wearing is Contamination suits. All they do is prevent the radioactive dust from clinging to our skin or getting in our lungs, where it can do far more damage than just hanging around outside of us.
Nope, the whole rover depressurizes and pressurizes
Speaking with his mouth full...leave him there, call off the rescue.
We are going. And it will be majestic.
things fell far to fast out of the shuttle to the ground if martian gravity is 38% of earths.
Yes, they did. The studio decided that simulating Mars gravity was not worth the expense. It wouldn't really add to the story.
I gotta say, that is a catchy tune.
Never give up! 🩵🛸🏝️🚀🪽💫
It was so funny at work they nicknamed me the Martian because I could colonize anything anywhere. I like this movie because it shows a person who doesn't know the meaning of quit lol 😂
"I'm sorry, sir. I must've taped over that." 😂
Why does he make so much noise when he is eating???
I wonder if his recordings were ever found and recovered.
It will be a fine documentary.
One thing that never made sense to me and maybe I missed it, but if that craft was designed as a return vehicle wouldn't it already by design have sufficient fuel as well as the correct thrust to weight ratio needed to launch and rendezvous with an awaiting ship in orbit like the Lunar Module did in the Apollo program? The fact he had to shed weight on it to get it off the ground and even then have to EVA his way to the ship begs the question, why did they build and send this lander to Mars in the first place if it can't do that on its own? These things are by no means cheap so if you're going to go through the time money and trouble to build it and get it there, wouldn't you have made sure it could do the the job without someone having to strip it down?
You're right, it would be designed to rendezvous with the Hermes in a parking orbit. But this isn't a parking orbit. The Hermes isn't in that design parking orbit. To rendezvous, you need to both be in the same place, going the same speed. In this case, while the place part isn't too bad, the Hermes is going much, much faster than was intended. So the ascent vehicle needs to go much, much faster than intended, which means you need to shed inert mass, and a lot of it.
I highly recommend the book, in which the author explained that the Ares 4 ascent vehicle (MAV) was placed there 4 years prior to Ares 4 crew's arrival and without fuel, because the MAV is designed to slowly covert the Martian atmosphere to refuel itself over a 4 year period via a chemical reaction. In fact plan A for his rescue is to wait until Ares 4 crew to come pick him up in a few years. All was interrupted by the events that killed his potato farm such that he would have starved to death by waiting for Ares 4, necessitating an earlier rescue. It's a combination of the MAV not being fully fueled (meaning less available engine burn), and the higher than required rendezvous speed, that requires the drastic weight reduction.
To piggyback on what the other two people have already said about speed and Mark's potato farm being dead, one of the reasons the Hermes is going so much faster is because their plan calls for using Mars' gravity as a slingshot to help them get home faster. They don't have enough supplies to slow down and speed back up again, so they need to pick up Mark on the way, while cruising at speed.
It's the difference between tossing a pitch to a guy standing at a base vs tossing one to someone running around the bases. For the second guy to be able to catch the ball, you need to throw where he is going to be and you need to throw fast enough for the ball to be there when he gets to it.
Great scene. But he would have never got the dome off. As designed, it would have an anaerobic sealant to keep the air in the capsule.
fun fact they actually stranded matt damon on mars and launched him in this thing.
Please someone explain why “eject the ports”, along with actuators was a function built into the software & hardware. What friggin’ purpose would that serve under “normal” operations ... other than to kill everyone in the capsule?
Emergency. Contigency escape hatch for a number of scenarios. In everything involving Space, you don't really have the luxury of do-overs so there's always fail-safe after fail-safe.
Dear Gods, this movie has actually made ABBA vaguely tolerable to my ears. DAMN YOU, Ridley Scott!!!
Imagine not enjoying Abba smh
This negates one of the factors omnipresent during the movie. He now has access to tons of food yet they still make it seem like he is working at an extreme caloric deficit. I am going to give them a little leeway due to it being a movie. Still a solid flick.
I mean, he might not be operating at a deficit at this point, but he has over a year or malnourishment and physical deterioration still.
Refeeding syndrome. Can't just eat and be good after over a year of constant malnutrition.
it takes time to get back into a normal food intake, no matter how much food you have and your have been malnourished for a year
He doesn't have access to tons of food at this point, he has access to the potatoes he grew which, with rationing, will only just barely last longer than the point he leaves.
@@TrueMetis At bare minimum the rocket would be stocked with emergency rations for four personnel. Given that they would only need about a day to reach their orbiting craft that is three meals times four crew. Given the fact that he would have to go easy until his body adjusted this is at least two weeks worth.
Great movie - love it. How come the new launcher survived all the storms (that led to the abort of the first mission)?
Because it's over 1000 miles away from the Ares III site. The storm didn't hit there.
@@noahhobson4521 But if that type of storm is a threat on Mars (and I'm happy to suspend disbelief and say that it is), wouldn't you need any pre-positioned vehicles to be able to survive one? Wouldn't that be part of your original design ethos?
Same reason their habitat survived the storm without a scratch. Written into the script
Is that a Gopro he's using there? Lol 0:46
Istg if matt damon keeps blowing up airlocks on planets