The most interesting thing in the whole film is the tranquility of the two people watching the sunrise and walking for a few minutes, realizing that they are the only survivors in the vast universe. And the fear of dying from suffocation that surrounds the entire film.
The watch on Matt's wrist was off before landing on the International Space Station, but he pretended to be confident in order to comfort Stone. Matt said that he was just a driver who likes to show off his words. In fact, he should face such a life-and-death test every time he goes to heaven. He knows the danger of being over 600 kilometers better than ordinary experts. Give up the chance to live to Stone. Maybe it's the legacy of the Titanic, maybe it's the honor of being a soldier, but the choice between life and death is a heavy one, plus he's betting on Stone's survival.
Matt's chances of surviving on the space station are definitely higher than Stone, but letting the rookie escape is an understandable plot trend. But why set the rookie's character as a woman with a dead child? There was a dog barking on the radio, so it was good to cry and learn how to bark, but then the baby's cry came out, and it was vulgar. A person with a dead heart has to rely on a dream to rely on a dead daughter to ignite courage? Had she forgotten that she had vowed to save Matt. Of course, Sandra, who takes off her spacesuit when entering the space station and wears a bunt, is very attractive. In order to appreciate her body lines more, the director also specially arranged the water scene at the end, which is really well-intentioned.
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