When Our Heroes are having the discussion about the nuclear self-destruct shortly after first getting into Wildfire, Hall remarks "You really expect me to fire the thing?" And Stone tells him - for at least the second time, really, but probably for the audience's benefit - that the self-destruct is activated automatically, and Hall can only stop it.
What Stone should have added is, "but if there really is a deadly infection released, I damn well expect you to let it go off!"
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Jacinto Cupboard válaszolt
Beküldve: 2022. július 9. 02:59
Seems to me that once they knew a nuclear explosion would 'feed' Andromeda, the 'odd man out' hypothesis was no longer relevant and the disarm key should have been moved to Level 1 and used the moment the self destruct countdown commenced. In fact, given that the initiation sequence was automated, the odd man out should always have been on Level 1.
Knixon válaszolt
Beküldve: 2022. július 9. 04:06
Maybe so, but movies like this are all about Because Plot/Because Drama.
Actually, I remember from reading the book that the detonation was just the final step in the self-destruct, the process in the novel was actually stopped at like 5 minutes to 0 or something, but that was still critical because just before the bomb was to go off, the air from the facility would be pumped out to make the explosion more effective somehow. So the people were going to suffocate even before the bomb went off.
They didn't do it that way in the movie, though, Because Drama.
Jacinto Cupboard válaszolt
Beküldve: 2022. július 9. 04:37
I agree. With SF, more drama usually means less science, and vice versa.
Knixon válaszolt
Beküldve: 2022. július 26. 11:03
Something I forgot before, I seem to recall that in the book, only Hall could use the key, because it sensed his body capacitance or something.