Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
CINEMA FANTASTIC
Popular Posts
-
S tena Line , one of the largest ferry operators in the world, recently announced that it will convert its 1500 passenger ferry, the Stena... -
by Marcel F. Williams Congress has now made it clear that they want the immediate development of a heavy lift vehicle and a crew explorato... -
X-Ray of a notional regolith shielded 16 meter in diameter biosphere (Credit: NASA) by Marcel F. Williams A t least 0.1 g is required... -
by Marcel F. Williams Tuscany is renowned for its beautiful cities of Florence and Siena, and is historically famous as the birthplace ... -
by Marcel F. Williams One frequent argument against the expansion of commercial nuclear power is the the claim that our planet is simply ... -
by Marcel F. Williams Because of the dangers of climate change and America's dependence on foreign oil, there's been a lot of specul... -
by Marcel F. Williams A typical 1000 MWe nuclear power plant produces about 30 tonnes of highly radioactive spent fuel on an annual basis. H... -
by Marcel F. Williams On December 17th 1935, the Douglas Aircraft Company introduced an new airplane that revolutionized commercial air trav... -
by Marcel F. Williams During the Great Depression, the Roosevelt administration decided to create jobs in the US by expanding electric power... -
by Marcel F. Williams Currently, commercial nuclear energy in the US and in the rest of the world is solely utilized for the production of e...
2 comments:
Kind of a lame interview since Cady tactfully and professionally isn't going to be all that candid about the SFX-fest errors of the film, like crystal spacecraft exploding into tinsel and confetti when struck by debris which would only leave clean holes like bullets not RPGs (like the Mir-supply ship collision), etc. Still it's amazing how many "Bad Science" fil critics are amoured by this film's effects.
James Greenidge
Queens NY
Practically every science fiction movie ever made practices bad science.
Science fiction, however, does stimulate a strong interest in science by young people. And some of them eventually grow up to be scientist who change the world.
Marcel F. Williams
Post a Comment