Astronaut Chris Hadfield Breaks Down Space Movies | Vanity Fair
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Published 2020-03-24
Chris Hadfield's New York Times bestseller 'An Astronaut's Guide To Life On Earth' has been translated into 25 different languages. Visit chrishadfield.ca for more information.
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All Comments (21)
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I love how offended Chris is with Gravity.
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When Wall-E is more scientifically accurate than Armageddon
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Chris is the perfect example of "Space for Dummies". The way he can "dumb it down" for people that knows nothing on space stuff is amazing. Not a lot of people can do that even lecturers on universities.
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The scene in interstellar when they see their crew member and family’s age significantly is so terrifying to know you’ve missed years and decades of life without knowing it.
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Imagine watching a space film in the cinema and you see Chris hadfield angrily leave the cinema
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"We're coming in hot? Relative to what?" is the most astronaut thing I've ever heard.
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"I've been around the world 2650 times or so, and I never once could see enough of it". This guy talks sleek and smart about all of the engineering, mechanics, and scientifically complex stuff for a moment; and then hits you with a sucker punch of profound poetic brilliance. What a guy. What a storyteller.
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17:33 "No where in mathematical equation is there a symbol for love." What a great line, delivered perfectly.
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"I surfed the northern lights" is probably the hardest flex in human history
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"Houston? What's Houston gonna do?" i'm wheeezinggggggg
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I love how he was extremely honest and unbotheredly destroy some of these space movies. Dude found an opportunity and went ahead, venting out his inner, well hidden, long-time anger for these films. No remorse at all. 😂💀
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I love this guy. He seems to take bad science almost personally. Also, I got really jealous when he talked about surfing through the aurora. That must have been the most amazing thing ever.
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I want to listen to him reviewing a flat earth documentary.
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This video should be title: "Chris Hadfield Roasting Science Fiction Movies"
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I think the strangest thing about sound in space movies is that the silence could be so impactful if they used it
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35:00 made me tear up a little. I haven't felt the magic of our world since I was a kid.
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Props to Vanity Fair for letting him just talk and story-tell. Too many channels love to cut and speed through an interview or feature.
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“I’ve been around the world 2650 times or so” Just a casual flex
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Interstellar is the peak of any space movies for me, the way they match kip thorne's math and the theory of relativity. Whoa just whoa!
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His last bit here made me tear up. Both because his explanation of the feeling is beautifully articulated, but because I was born too early and will never have enough money to afford a trip to space to see it for myself. I imagine the beauty would be overwhelming.
