I have no objection to this film's cosmology, nor do I object to the loneliness of human nature in front of the vast universe. But as a hardcore sci-fi fan, there are a lot of physics bugs in it, which makes me playful.
for example:
1. After entering the moon base, how can walking be the same as the gravity of the earth?
2. After the rocket launch is about to accelerate to the first cosmic speed, how can you still climb in the rocket? (even from Mars)
3. The spaceship burst into tears when it was in the universe. Can the tears still flow down the cheeks?
4. At the distance between Neptune and the sun, can you still clearly feel the brilliance of the sun?
5. Without a gyroscope, can you use the thrust device of the spacesuit to walk freely in space just by visual observation?
6. With an aluminum alloy guard plate, you can take off to block and cross the meteorite belt on the orbit of Neptune. Haven't you changed your own orbit? That's the meteorite belt, or the asteroid belt. Even if he took a super super strong titanium alloy, the speed of these large meteorites would at least shatter his bones, and it is more likely that the meteorite would kill him and knock him out of the original orbit. The relative velocity of these meteorites is at least three times that of a cannonball, and the meteorites in the movie are at least the size of a fist.
Too much too much. . . . Too dramatic.
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