This is really not "good-looking fried chicken"

Santino 2022-04-23 07:01:07

I hadn't heard of this movie before, and my colleague posted it on the Moments that it was very good, and then a colleague who felt similar to my taste usually commented on "fried chicken looks good", so I watched it after dinner with my daughter-in-law with anticipation.

Then I drove home after watching the movie, what is this story about? A man was accidentally thrown on Mars, and then he persevered and persevered, and then people on Earth tried to save him. It just made a good movie.

I really don't see anything worth admiring, the only thing that makes me feel a little bit is the loneliness of being alone on a planet, what kind of hard science fiction, although I am not a high-caliber student in the Department of Aerospace Physics, I only use high school physics knowledge , all kinds of calculations are nothing more than gravity, speed, mass (although it is actually N times more complicated), plus growing potatoes with your own shit in the space environment? Is this sci-fi? Then the "optimism and persistence" that humanists call it, although these are set in a special environment that is separated from the earth, how much qualitative difference is there from the countless previous movies that wanted to show these "positive energy"? Then some people think that the setting is good, the handling is good, and the portrayal is just right, I will not comment on these.

No more nonsense, I want to say it again, this is really not "good-looking fried chicken", replace it with a Chinese actor, replace it with Chinese, and then everything else is the same, how many points would you give?

View more about The Martian reviews

Extended Reading
  • Melisa 2022-03-25 09:01:05

    365 ways to eat potatoes?

  • Carmela 2022-03-24 09:01:10

    Without the magnificence and magnificence of "Interstellar", it is not as exciting as "Gravity". Lao Lei is the simplest and rude way to show you the charm of science and make you hi!

The Martian quotes

  • Vincent Kapoor: [Reading and citing from the panels that Mark put in front of the camera of the Pathfinder Mars robot] "'Are you receiving me? Yes - no.'

    [to Tim]

    Vincent Kapoor: OK, point the camera at 'yes'."

    Tim Grimes: 32-minute round trip communications time, all he can do is yes/no questions and all we can do is point the camera. This won't exactly be an Algonquin round table of snappy repartee.

  • Melissa Lewis: [from deleted scene] Where have you been sleeping?

    Rick Martinez: In airlock 2.

    Beth JohanssenChris BeckAlex Vogel: WHAT!

    Rick Martinez: It's the only place where I can sleep without anyone tripping me, so.

    Alex Vogel: Do you understand how dangerous that is? If one seal breaks you die.

    Melissa Lewis: From now on you'll sleep in Beck's room.

    Chris Beck: Where am I going to sleep?

    Melissa Lewis: With Johanssen.

    Chris Beck: Um, uh.

    [chuckles]

    Chris Beck: [Johanssen looks surprised]

    Melissa Lewis: Knock it off Beck. It's a small ship I know everything.

    Beth Johanssen: Are you mad?

    Melissa Lewis: If this was a normal mission you'd be breaking about thirty rules. But this isn't a normal mission.

    Rick Martinez: And a few world records too.. WHAT'S UP!

    [Shakes Beck's and Johanssen's hands]

    Rick Martinez: Your gonna leave me hanging? You're going to leave me hanging? Getting down in space?