Short Review: "Hot Air Balloon Pilot"

Aurore 2022-04-23 07:03:52

A movie that is extremely suitable for watching on the big screen, the gorgeous picture is high above the simple plot line.

We followed two brave aviators in the 19th century, boarded a hot air balloon, crossed the stormy clouds, and then bathed in the tranquil sunshine to enjoy the beautiful scenery, and then encountered extreme cold and hypoxia at a height of 10,000 meters, watching the aviators drag their almost frozen bodies to climb Self-rescue on the balloon, and finally the hot air balloon stalled and fell....

Various scenes that have never been experienced in our life, or are spectacles or thrilling, are staged in turn in this adventure, dragging us to feel the sometimes soothing, sometimes rapid rhythm of the film.

My favorite scene in the film is the blue sky holding hands with the majestic sea of ​​clouds, and in front of the tiny hot air balloon, it solidifies into a magnificent picture between heaven and earth.

The scene remains unmoved, creating absolute tranquility and absolute loneliness far away from the world, allowing the two balloonists to enjoy the ecstasy of the natural wonders in their wanderings, and also have the opportunity to examine their deepest pains!

Only after watching the Blu-ray disc did I know that this film, which was adapted from real events and praised the adventurous spirit of scientists, has been introduced and will be released in theaters next week.

Should be in the cinema!

View more about The Aeronauts reviews

Extended Reading

The Aeronauts quotes

  • Amelia Wren: So, you didn't have room for oils, but you did for brandy?

    James Glaisher: Well, a scientist is nothing without his equipment.

  • James Glaisher: Newton said that we build too many walls...

    Amelia Wren: I don't want to hear it from Newton. I want to hear from you.

    James Glaisher: All my life I've found comfort in science. It helps give meaning to the many things we can't control. It brings a degree of order to the chaos that surrounds us. But whilst we may be able to explain the science behind an aureole, or falling snow, it's not possible to account for its beauty. Together we've brought the stars closer.

    Amelia Wren: We HAVE brought the stars closer.