A high school physics problem

Florencio 2022-03-17 09:01:03

Watched for danziel washington. Compared with the Book of Eli and Rescue of Rage, the character setting is simpler and more life-like. The first two movies didn't have enough foreshadowing of the characters' backgrounds or even the whole environment, so even if the audience could understand what was being said, it wasn't enough to resonate. The simple explanation of this drama can make the audience understand the background of the two protagonists' respective families. They both have some troubles in family life. And it is such a foreshadowing that in the ending, they regained the approval of their families with their actions, which made them even more touching.

Someone will mention the plausibility of the story. In the comments, why not just drive and chase. Didn't the guy who lost the train already tried it. In fact, such a sudden thing has never happened, how can it be possible to find the optimal solution and implement it successfully? They kept trying things like having a locomotive running in front of it trying to slow down, using movable derailments, shooting external brakes, etc. Such a progressive implementation of solutions, in my opinion, is the embodiment of the logic of the plot.

In the end, I complained that it really felt like moving high school physics to the screen. Traction = Friction + Braking + Inertia. But in practice, I highly doubt that the hook will not be pulled off in this case. . .

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Extended Reading
  • Kayleigh 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    My God has never seen such a train drive, and it is actually an adaptation of a real story. Although the plot routine is very old, I can't help but watch it.

  • Ashleigh 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    Good blood. It looks so good.

Unstoppable quotes

  • Oscar Galvin: I am not jeopardizing more personnel and more property just because some engineer wants to play *hero*! End of discussion! That train is our property. It's our decision! Now you stop your pursuit or I will fire you!

    Frank: [chuckles] Fire... You already did.

    Oscar Galvin: Already did what?

    Frank: You've already fired me. I received my 90-day notice in the mail... 72 days ago. Forced early retirement, half benefits.

    Oscar Galvin: So you're gonna risk your life for us with three weeks left.

    Frank: Not for you. I'm not doing it for you.

  • Connie: How's Will?

    Frank: He's, ah... He's different. Over.