When sci-fi unrealistic meets real-life disaster

Annabelle 2022-04-21 09:01:12

Everyone knew that those terrifying scenes were made with special effects, but they couldn't help but feel panic in their hearts, worried that those sudden disasters would come to them. The Statue of Liberty in the United States has been covered to the waist, so it seems that China can only survive the 2/3 of the mountains and plateaus.
In fact, no matter whether it is the United States, China, Sri Lanka or the Inca, what kind of disasters are daunting.
It is said that a lot of effort was put into promoting the film at that time, and the effect was not bad. Looking at it after a few years, I haven't seen any places in the world that are really aware of this problem and strictly rectify the environment and resources. Those that should have exploded are still exploding, the virus is still flu-like, those that shouldn’t have crashed also crashed, those that shouldn’t have crashed, and the newspapers and television are still in chaos.
This is the case with many things. At that time, when I was greatly stimulated, I would make up my mind, but after a long time, I would ignore it, and it would be as if nothing had happened.
So the society in the school will teach it over and over again until it becomes a habit of your own.
For example, do not litter, do not smoke, use less plastic bags, save water and electricity, the principles that have been known since childhood, but many people still do not implement them enough.
Same.
So learn a lesson from this movie.

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Extended Reading
  • Clementine 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    Looking at it is still very gratifying, at least not dead.

  • Reid 2022-04-24 07:01:02

    Frozen New York, the ship sailed into Manhattan. The realism is well done, and the role of the father is a highlight

The Day After Tomorrow quotes

  • Laura Chapman: Sam, can I have my hand back?

  • Jack Hall: What do you mean?

    Terry Rapson: One of our NOMAD buoys registered a thirteen-degree drop in surface temperature the other day. I've sent you an email.

    Jack Hall: Hold on.

    Terry Rapson: At first we thought it was a malfunction. But there are four more across the Atlantic showing the same thing.

    Jack Hall: This is unbelievable.

    Terry Rapson: You predicted it would happen.

    Jack Hall: Yes, but not in our life time. This is too fast.

    Terry Rapson: There are no forecast models remotely capable of plotting this scenario, except yours.

    Jack Hall: My model is a reconstruction of a prehistoric climate shift. It's not a forecast model.

    Terry Rapson: It's the closest thing we have. Nothing like this has ever happened before.

    Jack Hall: At least not in the last ten thousand years.