Impressed

Rubye 2022-01-26 08:15:12

I saw this title at my uncle's house. I didn't see the title. When I came back, I wanted to find it. When I saw the title, I suddenly realized, "Oh, it's really straightforward!" (The comet hits the earth)
Since I read it, my head has been living and dying within 48 hours, and the poems that have been drafted (most of my inspirations for writing poems are derived from foreign songs or movies) fell on paper but Inexplicably involved Bawang and Yu Ji.
The plot of the movie makes people want to cry, that's what I am, and then I restrain myself from crying, don't cry. I don't know why, every time I watch a sad movie, I have a big meal Crying, after wiping away the tears, my head hurts a lot, so now I watch a lot of movies: if I don’t watch horror movies (I don’t dare to watch those things at all), if I don’t watch sad movies, how many are there left to watch?” There's not much left." I have
seen some disaster films, and I personally think the best one should be the day after tomorrow (the name translation seems to be very good).

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Extended Reading
  • Keagan 2022-03-24 09:01:39

    Adversity reveals the truth, the overly scattered panorama descriptions, the epic ambitions of the people, a mix of family melodrama and disaster action films. It's a pity that the plot is under-examined, and the scientific plan is portrayed as such a child's play, especially the so-called Titan missile impact plan. The entire film is also quite satisfactory, lacking bright spots, and the first paragraph is a bit long. The feeling of human love is good. But if we can dialectically dig out the human nature and great love under the disaster, the realm will be high. 7

  • Tamara 2022-04-24 07:01:05

    A very moving part of saying goodbye to family in the spaceship

Deep Impact quotes

  • President Beck: Life will go on, we will prevail.

  • Spurgeon Tanner: [about the Wolf comet] Now the outgassing has created a vent a half mile wide and at least two miles deep. Comet gets closer to the sun; sun melts the ice, ice turns to steam. We get a big hole, okay? So, how many nukes do we have left in the back?

    Mikhail Tulchinsky: Four.

    Spurgeon Tanner: Okay. If we can get the remaining bombs in that vent, there shouldn't be anything left of that comet bigger than a suitcase. Now, we can't do anything about the little one, but you know... it just might give them a chance. Now, without the arming codes, we're going to have to wait to set the bomb timers until we get closer to Earth, to raise Houston.

    Mikhail Tulchinsky: We may not have enough life support left to get back into the cargo bay for the nukes. Much less to go down to the comet.

    Mark Simon: We sure as hell don't have enough propellent left in the Messiah to maneuver with. How are we supposed to get back off the surface once we've... once we've gotten down there?

    [Fish is silent, and everyone's expression changes knowingly]

    Orin Monash: We don't.

    Andrea Baker: [smiles briefly] Well, look on the bright side. We'll all have high schools named after us.