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Posted on 11/7/14 at 2:51 pm to AngryBeavers
quote:
They seemed to be drinking beer on the front porch so they must have had barely and hops.
Could have made it out of corn.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 3:28 pm to AngryBeavers
corn beer?
This post was edited on 11/7/14 at 3:29 pm
Posted on 11/7/14 at 4:28 pm to Napoleon
While possible, I just read it as things were so shitty there wasnt the freedom to have large scale militarized conflict.
Life was so zero sum that they couldnt afford anything else.
Life was so zero sum that they couldnt afford anything else.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 4:42 pm to OMLandshark
quote:
Space is the next great frontier, and the average asteroid that can be mined is estimated to have 15 trillion dollars worth of raw materials,
You made that up.
Straight up pulled it out of your arse.
Amd if you spend a half a minute actually thinking about it, it is doesn't even make sense.
This post was edited on 11/7/14 at 4:44 pm
Posted on 11/7/14 at 4:43 pm to Volvagia
quote:
You made that up.
Straight up pulled it out of your arse
I swear I've read that, and fairly recently. I'll go see if I can find it.
quote:
Amd if you spend a half a minute actually thinking about it, it is doesn't even make sense.
Found some things, and yes, maybe not all asteroids, but simply the platinum found in an asteroid half a kilometer long is worth $2.2 trillion alone, and that's just the platinum on it, nevertheless the other resources that are found on it. An asteroid being worth 14 figures is not outrageous in the slightest: LINK
This post was edited on 11/7/14 at 4:53 pm
Posted on 11/7/14 at 4:46 pm to Volvagia
That docking scene is one of the greatest action scenes ever put on film. I thought the theater was going to be ripped apart by the sound of it. Incredible! I was puckered so tight a crapped out a diamond in the theater bathroom.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 4:46 pm to OMLandshark
Think about what you read sometimes.
Most asteroids are iron.
Exactly how big you think the average asteroid is to be worth more than every good and service made in the US every year?
And if it was that lucatrative, what you think is stopping commercial mining from starting.
Most asteroids are iron.
Exactly how big you think the average asteroid is to be worth more than every good and service made in the US every year?
And if it was that lucatrative, what you think is stopping commercial mining from starting.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 5:01 pm to Volvagia
How about you read my links? We don't mine every asteroid of course, but there are certainly a sizable portion near Earth that contain platinum and other precious metals, as well as fuel sources to make space flight much less expensive, especially for a lunar colony or adventures to Mars or the outer solar system.
Because it's a $100 billion start up cost and sounds insane to many.
quote:
And if it was that lucatrative, what you think is stopping commercial mining from starting.
Because it's a $100 billion start up cost and sounds insane to many.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 5:34 pm to Napoleon
quote:I prefer meats anyways. Chickens, cows, pigs, turkeys, they can all live off corn products; all of those meats are better than vegetables anyways.
So your choices for dinner were always Okra and Corn and bread.
Plus, fish.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 6:15 pm to Patrick_Bateman
To everyone who has seen it, was it worth it? yay or nay?
up/down vote this post will do.
up/down vote this post will do.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 6:20 pm to JordonfortheJ
quote:
To everyone who has seen it, was it worth it? yay or nay?
up/down vote this post will do.
Almost all the posters who saw it last night think it may be Nolan's masterpiece (including myself). There are a few that have seen it earlier than that with positive reviews, but not masterpiece level. No one has come here disliking it at all though.
This post was edited on 11/7/14 at 6:26 pm
Posted on 11/7/14 at 6:34 pm to OMLandshark
My review.
frick Matt Damon.
frick Matt Damon.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 6:44 pm to OMLandshark
Thanks.
Just saw that it was 3 hours long....and thought that it was maybe a
..but glad to hear, guess I'll be seeing it tonight 
Just saw that it was 3 hours long....and thought that it was maybe a
Posted on 11/7/14 at 6:47 pm to JordonfortheJ
so i don't want to read spoilers, but what is the general consensus in this thread? if this movie amazing, or a little underwhelming?
Posted on 11/7/14 at 6:49 pm to Gnar Cat21
Mostly amazing, with a few very good. No one has panned the film yet.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 7:22 pm to rebeloke
Sitting through all the trailers right now. Movie hasn't even started and my life is changing as we speak.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 7:41 pm to GeauxTigers2020
I saw it last night in IMAX.
I am going to see it again this weekend.
So fricking awesome.
I need the feels injected into me.
I am going to see it again this weekend.
So fricking awesome.
I need the feels injected into me.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 7:46 pm to OMLandshark
Just got back.
That was one of the most beautifully photographed films I have ever seen, and I saw it on a regular screen. The shots as they were crossing over Jupiter relayed an overpowering sense of lonely and desolate desperation. That single, repeated piano note was excruciating in the best of ways. It bit right into the core of my senses and perceptions of infinity.
Intellectually, the film was wildly thought provoking in numerous ways that dealt with our basic biological survival as animals and the philosophical nature and purpose of human existence. Three quarters of the way through the film, I said to myself "this is the 2001 of this generation, one of the greatest Sci Fi movies ever made."
And then, in the last act, THEY TOOK A GIANT shite ALL OVER THE BEAUTIFUL CREATION THEY HAD MADE, and if the convenient tie up and preposterous plot resolution wasnt enough, they did it in a very hurried fashion that basically just vomited information right in my face.
You know what it reminded me of? Those Asian monks who make elaborate, elegantly beautiful designs with colored sand and then, just as they are finished, rub their hands all over it and frick it up forever. Or possibly, when you're dreaming and something bad is about to happen, and you imagine some ridiculous way out of your situation and escape, out of the pure fear in your psyche. It isn't real or logical. It's just an escape mechanism.
This is what happens when high and mighty scientists who are 187 years old serve as consultants to your movie. It's all smiles and theoretical sunshine until their fear of impending death kicks in.
Yes, I'm sure that the ending is based on some established, theoretical scientific masturbation, but that's why it fails. In short, the film fails because it attempts to imagine or, more arrogantly, explain things about which we have no idea in very specific terms.
8.5/10 overall. 10/10 for the first three quarters. That was cinematic, storytelling and dramatic mastery, absolute fricking mastery, but the last act was absurd.
That was one of the most beautifully photographed films I have ever seen, and I saw it on a regular screen. The shots as they were crossing over Jupiter relayed an overpowering sense of lonely and desolate desperation. That single, repeated piano note was excruciating in the best of ways. It bit right into the core of my senses and perceptions of infinity.
Intellectually, the film was wildly thought provoking in numerous ways that dealt with our basic biological survival as animals and the philosophical nature and purpose of human existence. Three quarters of the way through the film, I said to myself "this is the 2001 of this generation, one of the greatest Sci Fi movies ever made."
And then, in the last act, THEY TOOK A GIANT shite ALL OVER THE BEAUTIFUL CREATION THEY HAD MADE, and if the convenient tie up and preposterous plot resolution wasnt enough, they did it in a very hurried fashion that basically just vomited information right in my face.
You know what it reminded me of? Those Asian monks who make elaborate, elegantly beautiful designs with colored sand and then, just as they are finished, rub their hands all over it and frick it up forever. Or possibly, when you're dreaming and something bad is about to happen, and you imagine some ridiculous way out of your situation and escape, out of the pure fear in your psyche. It isn't real or logical. It's just an escape mechanism.
This is what happens when high and mighty scientists who are 187 years old serve as consultants to your movie. It's all smiles and theoretical sunshine until their fear of impending death kicks in.
Yes, I'm sure that the ending is based on some established, theoretical scientific masturbation, but that's why it fails. In short, the film fails because it attempts to imagine or, more arrogantly, explain things about which we have no idea in very specific terms.
8.5/10 overall. 10/10 for the first three quarters. That was cinematic, storytelling and dramatic mastery, absolute fricking mastery, but the last act was absurd.
Posted on 11/7/14 at 7:48 pm to UL-SabanRival
Going to see it in one hour.
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