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world war eleven!
Spoilers!!
world war eleven!
This one occurred to me.
In The Martian the astronaut Mark Watney dig sup the radioactive isotope RTG generator and shoves it in the cab of his buggy thing to keep him warm. He then spends a load of time fannying about and modifying the buggy to extend its range with portable solar panels.
Now, the RTG is an electric generator, so why not just connect the bloody thing to the buggy and use that to power it and thus give it indefinite range with no need to stop to charge?
So what plot holes or inconsistencies have you spotted in the movies?
In that film, I noticed the solar panels were of a type that were half silicon, half something that was not silicon (or anything else photovoltaic). Why would NASA send up solar panels that looked pretty but were at least 50% less efficient than they could be?
Also in that Martian storm, the tent flapped in and out pretty violently for a very thin atmosphere.
Martian gravity is just over 1/3 of Earth’s, so all movement should have been different. Stuff can still be heavy on Mars, but it would be three times the mass of a similar weight on Earth.The author of the Martian conceded that given the incredibly thin atmosphere on Mars, the sandstorm that threatened to topple the rocket plus blew Wahlberg off his feet would not be strong enough. Plus he had some issues lifting some seemingly heavy kit that should have been easier given low Martian gravity?.
In Reservoir Dogs, Mr Blond puts on the Radio, dances to Stuck in the Middle With You, cuts of the cop's ear, then goes to his car to get a can of petrol out the boot. When he comes back the radio has switched itself off.
Battery ran out?
In Reservoir Dogs, Mr Blond puts on the Radio, dances to Stuck in the Middle With You, cuts of the cop's ear, then goes to his car to get a can of petrol out the boot. When he comes back the radio has switched itself off.
That entire sequence is so gut-wrenching, that to notice this (and remember it) you must be made of sterner stuff than me.
[is it possible that Orange crawled over and turned it off? I assume he was quietly lying in his own blood at this stage. Haven't watched it in a while ... ]
I used to think it was incorrect in 2001 when the astronaut entered the vacuum without his helmet on. I thought his head would explode like in Outlander, but predictably the science was right in 2001 and not Outlander. Although I still don't know what was going on in the end
Your blood would boil and some vessels might rupture but you'd most likely freeze to death very quickly although you'd be unconscious in seconds before that happens.
In one episode of Blakes 7, Brian Blesseds character is teleported into space where he explodes, which is wrong.