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Duane 2023-04-26 15:55:53
Country Teacher America Edition, a triumph for...
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Hans 2023-04-07 13:13:57
I feel like the...
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Mckenzie 2023-04-05 15:59:27
The sequel should be...
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Crawford 2023-04-01 16:28:40
7/10, this is a story of a scholar who uses basic mathematics to find aliens. On the Kardashev level of civilization, Earth is far from even one level. The male protagonist's appearance and acting skills are not like...
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Tremaine 2023-03-27 04:51:35
If you like it, you will feel good, and if you don't like it, you will feel nothing. It is not a sci-fi film, nor can it be said to be a suspense film, it may be a reasoning...
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Yasmin 2023-03-17 06:09:27
Reason for praise 1. The theoretical definitions of interstellar civilization and exploration are the mainstream and realistic in the current world. 2. The handling of contradictions is also very real, such as microscopic aspects: scientists do not contribute to the earth and the outer space of the earth and think about alien civilizations all day long, which is really unrealistic. Macro aspects: taxpayers' money should not be used to find other civilizations, but to serve the society and the...
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Damion 2023-03-13 16:12:30
3 The only bright spot was related to mathematics, and then it was...
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Godfrey 2023-03-11 02:30:36
The budget for this film is estimated to be no more than a small three-bedroom. And it's more like an experimental film, a college graduation work, or a promotional film for ufo lovers and weird engineering men. As a movie, it is a pass, and there are no loopholes in its plot, actor performance, and scene scheduling. It is slow to the point of being out of the body, mediocre to the point of tasteless, and it cured my insomnia. Who sees who...
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Joyce 2023-03-09 15:02:41
This movie is so...
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Elroy 2023-03-01 22:17:34
Feels like a long math...
UFO Comments
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Jada 2022-10-21 15:24:54
Aliens like to tease you
Came all the way to the earth, showed up and ran away.
I'm afraid you won't notice me, so I leave a radio wave for you to guess the riddle.
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Derek: Hundreds of years go by and people make tiny, little improvements. And then there's an opportunity to take a giant leap forward. Like with relativity, or going to the moon. When it's your finals week, you cut yourself off from everyone. You go to the library, you drink 100 cans of Red Bull. You don't talk to anyone for, like, four days, because you know everything is riding on it. This is my finals week. What are the most important questions in the world? "Is there a God?" "What happens when we die?" And "Are we alone in the universe?" If anyone answered any one of those questions, it would change everything.
Natalie: We're never as alone as we think we are.
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Derek: [going to a park bench] Okay, now will you come with me? Please? Over here. Okay, so if this is the distance between the Sun and the Earth, how far do you think the next closest star is? Proxima Centauri?
Natalie: Twenty feet?
Derek: [pointing to a highway] See, 71? About twice as far as that, 4.3 miles. Now, if that's our scale, how big do you think the galaxy is? You'd have to keep walking in that direction until you got right back here; all the way around the world, and then do that three more times. And that's just our galaxy. There are at least 100 billion other galaxies out there.
