Interstellar kind of ruined Matt Damon as an astronaut for me.
Interstellar ruined a lot of things for me. Like robots that look like Coca Cola vending machines. Before that movie they seemed like such a great idea...
Interstellar kind of ruined Matt Damon as an astronaut for me.
No, in the book the Hermes used ion engines, or is that what you mean by "nuclear electric" propulsion?
I'm a bit confused by the layout (Kind of) of the Hermes in that trailer. Where are they in the ship? Since the floor isn't curved they aren't in the centrifuge, but they walk around normally like they're in gravity. Are they trying to do the same thing 2001 did with Velcro all over the ship and the astronauts wearing Velcro shoes? (And if they are, they still shouldn't be walking around exactly like on Earth.)
By the way, in the first opening scene where you can see the Hermes, why at the front of the ship is the presumably command section (With the windows facing forward and they module sticking out from it.) offset from the centerline? Is it to counteract something from another part of the spacecraft?
Okay, sorry for being nitpicky, but little incorrect details like those just really annoy me...
EDIT:
Trailer!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ue4PCI0NamI
(I can't figure out how to insert videos, so just click on the link.)
Interstellar ruined a lot of things for me. Like robots that look like Coca Cola vending machines. Before that movie they seemed like such a great idea...
As with any movie adaption from a book: READ THE BOOK FIRST. The movie will NEVER be as good as the book.
For example, I never actually read Hitchhiker's Guide, and I liked the movie.
What movies didn't disappoint your expectations, but rather met or even succeeded them?
What movies didn't disappoint your expectations, but rather met or even succeeded them?