Adam Savage, Astronaut Chris Hadfield, and Andy Weir Talk 'The Martian'

[@speedbump0619]

Adam stands, puts mic haphazardly on chair; Andy stands up (stepping on the mic cable) then remembers he needs to not take the mic with him; Chris stays seated, turns the mic off, places it on the stand, and visually inspects where he'll be placing his feet when he stands. One of these three is an astronaut.

[@ChristomirRackov]

Haha... love this comment. You sure have an eye for detail. :D

[@MLD.Ltd.]

speedbump0619 astute observation win

[@SplotchTheCatThing]

Well, at least we know space is in good hands. Can we bring more hands like those back to Earth now? :P I'm kidding of course, space is important too.

[@MontanaCheeky]

26:50

[@bearvillebear1468]

Keep strong. Dont forget that despite the evil in this world, God is full of justice, mercy and love. Justice said we broke His perfect law - causing the world's previous perfection to be destroyed - and therefore we deserve Hell (like a punishment in any legal system but this is eternal as His perfect law is eternal too). Don't think you fit in that category? Ever done one of these?: lying, stealing - regardless of how small the object EVER, hating others - which is murder in God's perfect law, lusting (plus God sees our entire thought life). Justice says "the soul that sins shall die" - if we break one in thought/word/deed it's as if we're guilty of all of them. Quite simply, living by the law (which is doing everything perfectly) is impossible for sinful humans. How does this get fixed? Well, mercy said "I dont want to give them what they deserve. I don't want them to be cut off from Me. I love them despite all they have done/will do against Me. I want to give My children another chance. I want them to come home and live in My love again". But the evil had to still be dealt with, as God - being good - cannot simply let evil off scott-free. Like a judge can't let a murderer off scott-free, otherwise it shows approval of it. And so, love said "Jesus, God's Son, came down as a Man, our representative, suffering every temptation, pain and struggle we have ever faced, yet without sin. Living perfectly ON OUR BEHALF. He took all our sins (past/present/even future) to the cross and then crucified EVERY ONE on our behalf, like paying the fine to legally free us. Justice was paid on the cross so that we can be free from Hell's punishment, experience Gods mercy of forgiveness of sin and live in His love. If we turn from the sins we have committed and repent (turn away from our sin and pursue the opposite direction of love through Christ) He will, overtime, recreate us back into that previously perfect image through The Holy Spirit which Jesus sends to all who accept Him as their personal Lord and Savior of their life. It's not about following the law - perfectly, as is impossible - it's about letting Christ in to guide and teach you and obeying Him through His power (not ourselves as it's impossible without depending on His power and instruction). He is in Heaven right now preparing a place for us so that He can take His faithful, believing children home with Him when He returns. He will ressurrect us from death when He returns, giving mercy to those who accept His love, instruction and teachings in their life, and give justice to those who refuse it. He doesn't want ANY of us to go to Hell and die for continuing in evil and rejecting His way to life, thats why He died FOR us. Hes giving EVERYONE a chance, He wants everyone to take the free gift of salvation from Hell. He wants us to be His and begin to follow His life of love and service through Him. So long as we keep our hearts near to Christ through His strength, strive to follow His will of perfect love revealed in the Bible, and ask Him to help us in the midst of (very certain) pitfalls and struggles, we will, in time, win the victory over sin, pain and DEATH through Christ. Even if you are willing to be made willing, pray for Jesus to come in and He will do what we can't. Give us The Holy Spirit who will guide us in the right way. NOTE: You are NEVER too sinful or messed up that God cannot turn your life around through Jesus. EVER If you have any questions let me know xx

[@AndreVandal]

It amazes me how Chris Hadfield can make everything he talks about super interesting, I'm sure he could talk about a plastic bag for hours and I would be riveted. I love this guy!

[@bielsabas4407]

+Andre Vandal That's what I was thinking! Love him

[@matthewl9375]

+Andre Vandal He's a true Canadian hero! 100% Canadian since the beginning!

[@BMarie774]

I know right? I always say I could listen to him talk for hours.

[@อายนี่อายจัง]

ง สววยฝพพ้วลลค

[@mmaida3358]

+Matthew L Well at least you guys have that one thing. Oh and James Doohan. Two things.

[@tobynmanthorpe]

Hadfield is the only one who put his mic back on the stand. "That equipment has to be stowed correctly."

[@mlindholm]

So did Andy!

[@bielsabas4407]

+Tobyn Manthorpe lol an applause for your comment

[@MelindaGreen]

+mlindholm Yes, and Andy stowed his mic after Chris did because he first took the time to turn it off, which Chris didn't seem to have done. Adam is the only one who's like "Fuck it, someone will take care of it." :-)

[@samuelbungo4339]

Otherwise it would float away! Old space habits.

[@RainbowSushiii]

Chris turned if off when he doesnt speak and turned it on when he wanted to speak so i think it was off too^^

[@AttilaTheHun333333]

I could listen to Chris Hadfield the whole day. His stories, the sense of humor and his voice...just perfect! What a great guy!

[@Jaymes400]

cool guy. didn't notice much of a sense of humor personally lol

[@VulcanGamesReal]

13:00 Chris "Did I leave the stove on?" 13:10 "No I didn't ok good."

[@scottwpilgrim]

I laughed too fucking hard at this.

[@Timeren2010]

Oh yeah..i actually had a feeling something like that was going on when he sat like that, couldnt put my finger on it, but of course it was the stove. Hilarious :)

[@swsephy]

Oh man this was great. I could listen to these three talk all day.

[@owlredshift]

+Sunta Dirga Are you going to fuck yourself? Go fuck yourself.

[@fillphat]

+Sunta Dirga spam...what a cock

[@flatearth7838]

Hahaha... you must love science fiction then!

[@bandgeek9723]

Chris Hadfield is a great spokesman for why we need the space program. His passion and excitement is infectious.

[@tempuramonster]

Adam's personality is just the best fit for this. Awesome talk.

[@Clayphish]

You're absolutely right. He's also a great interviewer and does a wonderful job at pacing the whole discussion.

[@tempuramonster]

And the chemistry between their intellects (and humor) is just pure fun to watch!

[@JaceTan-90]

+Clayton Turner I wonder whether that would be his future job since Mythbusters is ending in 2016

[@TheBlacktom]

+jace Probably yes, he told he will be participating more in Tested. Unlike Jamie he loves to be in front of the camera.

[@WARnTEA]

+TheBlacktom What you replied to was referring to adam being an interviewer as his future job. Tested has nothing to do with this.

[@capp00]

I got to read the book before seeing the movie, and saying that, I can say I would have happily sat through a 6 hour movie to have the entire book included :) What were almost life-ending problems Mark faced on Mars in the book, were sort of just inconveniences in the movie, because of how long it would take to show everything he had to do. But some of us nerds out there would watch a full length version of the book.

[@ClimbaRock5]

My husband and I felt the same way :)

[@DavidChipman]

+Capp00 Mini-series, instead?

[@aries171717]

+David Chipman . That is a great suggestion David.

[@danielk2055]

Would watch, too.

[@MelindaGreen]

+Capp00 I haven't read the book but I'd love to watch as much of this sort of stuff as anyone manages to make. I do have to say that I thought that the odds of solving all the problems required in the movie are vanishingly small, so I worry the book will just piss me off even more in that way. I can accept plots that succeed against unlikely odds but at some point it's just silly, like in most action movies. I second +Dave Chipman's series suggestion.

[@drmaudio]

Hearing Hadfield talk about ownership of your vessel is something I can associate with. As a pilot, I try to always remember two things: When there is a disagreement, the guy in the seat that is not moving at 460kts is probably right, but, if it comes down to it, controllers don't die in the crash.

[@Rtechmobile]

Chris Hadfield has done more for space exploration than all movies about space . Rarely does a person meet and exceed the hype .

[@AwsomePicklez]

+Richard Anderson maybe because Chris is real and movies are fiction.....

[@Rtechmobile]

+Dylan C Yes Yes good point but you do know what I mean ? You can be obtuse as you want and that's ok :)

[@AwsomePicklez]

Richard Anderson im not being obtuse, it was just a really stupid point

[@AwsomePicklez]

+rhn94 dont give a shit about your opinion.

[@pixelsauce7688]

+Dylan C that edge

[@MurphyArtPrints]

Chris Hadfield needs to be part of the Tested team.

[@DKB-HI]

+Sean Murphy Haha, brilliant idea

[@TacticalFleshlight]

Agreed

[@SpacemanXC]

+Sean Murphy "Today on Tested, actual fucking rockets."

[@WARnTEA]

+Sean Murphy I'd rather have andy weir as part of the tested team, he seems like a guy that would fit in with the crew on reviewing books/movies, and I'm sure theres somethings he would love to build with adams help, possibly as research for his next book.

[@SolarShado]

+Ajblue Why not both? :D

[@Wordsnwood]

Towards the end they talk about the impact that this book + movie have had on public support for space and NASA. That was great and all true. However, you completely forgot to mention all the impact that Cmdr Chris Hadfield had when he was an astronaut on ISS and how much impact he had with his popular twitter feed, photos, and of course that music video. I would argue that that was the true genesis of the modern resurgence of space+NASA popularity.

[@valdi86]

a bit late but i 100% percent agree!

[@specialsnowflake2734]

I saw the title and thought "Huh. This looks interesting. I'll stick around for a couple of minutes". 57 minutes and 7 seconds later, here I am in the comments. I have already read the book and watched the movie months ago, but now I really regret not picking a STEM major when I started university, just 3 years ago... This is going to haunt me forever :(

[@seokjinieee787]

Lol I wish i did that too like 2 days ago was my enrollment for senior high. Sigh.

[@ajirein8975]

Same. I was debating between choosing stem and the business course last year and that was during the time when my interest in astronomy was building up. I ended up choosing the latter and realized that shit's not for me once i started school. I wasn't able to grasp the one opportunity to shifts courses for the second semester so now i crei. Hope we can find our way in the future

[@PINGPONGROCKSBRAH]

This panel is like my dream team.

[@elcarmi]

+ NDT and Elon Musk.. Now that's the Dream Team

[@adaoraelliott9254]

I've spent this week watching Andy Weir panels. He tells a lot of the same stories and has a lot of the same phrases but somehow I'm not bored of it yet.

[@Jaymes400]

Stephen king is a little like that too when he does talks and panels, but both guy's like to make people laugh at live events so I think that's often what leads to them telling the same stories or anecdotes

[@webbtrekker534]

Interesting that Chris talked about the separation from earth. We had a bit of that when we went to sea on a submarine. We were alone. Cut off, except by voice or message, from everyone else. All our decisions were our own. No one was going to run over and take a look or inspect us. We were several hundred feet below the surface. Going to the Moon or Mars you will be many miles or millions of miles from the "surface".

[@alexandermalmstedtraag2612]

The last answer from Chris though, I could listen to these guys FOR DAYS !

[@andrewmcilveen4917]

"I came up with my own little kernel of bullshit physics that enables faster than light travel." Quote of the century.

[@5Andysalive]

Most of our science would look like weird made up bullshit to someone even just 100 years ago. Completely oblivious to parts of it, to simple things that are common knowledge even amongst conspiracy nutjobs. So you'll never know.

[@HarryNicNicholas]

i think he may not be the first author to say this, i'm sure that's quoted from clarke, or someone, maybe even brian greene.

[@scottwpilgrim]

@@5Andysalive 50 years ago, even. We progress at an exponential rate, I wouldn't be surprised if someone discovered a new method of space travel in the next 3-5 years.

[@SpydersByte]

man that guy who had a slowly suffocating layer of water covering his face while he stayed at a cool 95 bpm has ice.in.his.veins.

[@DaveCurran]

I remember when I was reading the book that I thought Pirate-Ninjas would cancel down to Watts. I did a rough mental calculation of the value in my head and thought for a moment I had finally hit on the answer, or rather, the question, the ultimate question. Turns out my maths was slightly out, rather than 40.6W, I was thinking. "How many Watts in a Pirate Ninja?" "Forty Two".

[@RobinToTheBatCave]

Chris gently pokes his microphone right when Adam says "touch" @ 7:32 :) made me chuckle

[@Alienasa1]

Chris Hadfield never seizes to amaze me with the way he talks. His personality is engendering so much trust for me. Anyway, one of the funniest scenes of the martian for me was when Watney casually blows away the dust from the solar panels in the beginning of the movie. I can only imagine the looks on the faces of the controllers of the Opportunity and currently inoperative spirit rover. Those are covered with martian dust right now, and no way to get it off.

[@IamGrimalkin]

I wonder how they would have felt when reading about Watney deciding not to visit Opportunity (having got rather close) in the book.

[@miles4415]

Chris Hadfeild, what a wonderful guy. God bless that man.

[@JoeMalovich]

I love that Norm gets to ask a question!

[@cabe_bedlam]

I love how both Andy and Chris stop being interviewees and start in on Adam :)

[@AbdulrahmanMajash]

Gotta love this talk. No need for flashy titles. Everyone is down to earth and legit.. tangents here and there.. you don't feel like they were restricted by time or anything. Very top notch!

[@Balc0ra]

Still disappointed there was no "Am I missing an eyebrow" line when he blew himself up with the gas early on in the movie.

[@mudbutt8977]

+Balc0ra's Gaming hehe Im quite attached with that quote myself, but I think they made the right choice in cutting it out. I mean he can clearly see his own face through the monitor so making that remark is not only too obvious of a joke but would detract from the actual purpose of his log entries by turning them into stand up comedy bits.

[@lefrise5]

23:40 I think every person that wants to be an astronaut needs to listen to that story.

[@Privateleno]

I don't normally post comments on KZbin but I was glued to my screen for 57.07minutes what a great episode

[@specificimpluse7597]

The Martian and Chris Hadfield. My two material loves.

[@yellowwizard5295]

The Martian episodes have been my favorite and this was an awesome cherry on top.

[@thomasbunce4342]

I was thrilled to indirectly get a mention from Adam since I was one of the people close enough to the Arclight Hollywood cinema to get a bunch of detail photos of the surface EVA suit to put on the RPF. This was a great talk and like a lot of people here are saying, I could listen to Chris Hadfield talk about anything and be riveted.

[@timermen3218]

A small thing I noticed is that Col. Chris Hadfield kept refering to NASA as "we" even when he talked about the Colombia disaster, he wasn't afraid to distance himself from that.

[@douglasmcintyre3297]

Being a red-blooded Canadian guy and a former pilot, naturally I have unlimited respect for Chris Hadfield and his colleagues in the Canadian Space Agency, NASA and the Russian Space Program. Chris Austin Hadfield is truly one of those one in ten million kind of guys. He decided he wanted to become an astronaut at the tender age of nine, at a time when becoming an astronaut was an impossibility, because back then there were no Canadian astronauts. His next step was joining the Royal Canadian Air Cadets as a teenager, where he sought after and was awarded a flying scholarship, learning to fly gliders. A few years later he took his next big step toward his ultimate goal, joining the Canadian Armed Forces where he earned his engineering degree at Royal Military College. Later he reached the pinnacle of military flying in Canada, becoming an F/A-18 fighter pilot. While there as part of an exchange program between the RCAF and the United States Air Force and Navy, he attended and graduated from both of their test pilot schools and later obtained a master's degree in aviation systems at the University of Tennessee Space Institute. As if he hadn't already achieved a lot of success, another fortuitous step toward his goal presented itself: the 1983 formation of the Canadian Space Agency. Six outstanding Canadians became Canada's first astronauts: Roberta Bondar , Marc Garneau, Steve MacLean, Ken Money, Robert Thirsk and Bjarni Tryggvason. Nine years later in 1992, as Chris Hadfield was leaving the RCAF, another incredible opportunity came his way when CSA announced an additional astronaut positions. Some five thousand talented Canadian applicants were whittled down to just four spots. Once again, Chris Hadfield excelled and was selected, along with three other talented Canadians: Mike McKay, Dave Williams and the talented woman who would two decades later become Canada's Governor General, Madame Julie Payette. Hadfield flew into space three times. But before those opportunity were presented to him, he became well respected among his peers at NASA, known for accepting any job he was offered there. On his first spaceflight, STS 74, aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis, Chris Hadfield became just the fourth Canadian to be launch into space on November 12th, 1995. On that flight he became the first Canadian to visit the Russian space station, Mir. On his second flight, STS 100, launched on November 30th, 2000, Chris Hadfield became the third Canadian to visit the ISS and the first Canadian to walk in space. On his third and final spaceflight, launched on December 19th, 2012, he rode a Russian Soyuz rocket up for his second and final trip to the International Space Station. During that 144 day space odyssey Chris Hadfield became the first Canadian commander of the International Space Station. In his spare time aboard I.S.S. he became the first astronaut to ever record and perform a song, the late David Bowie's Space Oddity. Hadfield also co-wrote and later performed another song, the latter while still in orbit, entitled IS Somebody Singing, along with Barenaked Ladies front man Ed Robertson and the Wexford Gleeks, an all-women's choral group in Scarborough, Ontario, a part of Greater Toronto. Is he a great pilot, a brilliant engineer and a tremendous human being? Hell, yeah! Did he also have unbelievable timing? You bet! Did opportunity after opportunity seem to appear as if preordained, just at the right time for him, and for the rest of his Canadian astronaut colleagues? Absolutely. But that doesn't come close o explaining just how amazing this guy is. He has worked very hard AND very smart to obtain his success. Perhaps most critically, Hadfield was fortunate to have a burning desire to obtain his goal of becoming an astronaut at a very early age, a trait common among highly successful people. What's next for this ultra-successful yet humble Canadian family man? Well, if you'll pardon the pun, for Chris Hadfield I'd say the sky is the limit! Music and performing, doing Interviews, his many television appearances, best-selling books. Perhaps a successful political career is next, like his fellow Canadian astronaut Marc Garneau, the first Canadian to be launched into space. Chris Hadfield remains a passionate spokesman for continued space exploration. Despite all of his many successes, or perhaps beause of them, he is still married to the same woman. He's still the same down-to-earth, respectful Canadian, with evident personal values and an engaging personality. Chris Hadfield for Prime Minister, you may ask? Well, if I've learned anything from researching this incredibly talented Canadian, I'd say this: Whatever you do, don't underestimate his ability to rise to meet every challenge, seize every opportunity within his grasp and set and achieve great goals. What a great Canadian, eh?

[@patriciarankin5180]

Chris Hadfield has such an amazing voice, I wonder if he sings. I would love to hear him sing. His voice is sooooo soothing and sexie.

[@radioatlast]

On his KZbin channel he has a video of him singing space oddity by David Bowie.

[@kalebbruwer]

While floating around in the Space Station.

[@AdamFoldes]

Patricia Rankin You must be living in a cave... 😀

[@marcpigeon7796]

He is a very accomplished guitarist/singer

[@BMarie774]

"I'm gonna help you today. I'm actually a pilot but.." 😂

[@mclatchyt]

"I'm sure we can fly this thing!" :D

[@Thomas-cy8ku]

Amazing video! I don't want it to end! It just so good having Adam doing the questions

[@Lepo4256]

It's (i guess you can call it) Cute how adam spoke about a compact easy-to-put-on spacesuit, now in 2018 we have the superb Boeing and SpaceX suits!

[@franzsapka]

"earth said..." brilliant :)

[@programerbob]

Really great talk, the perspectives and insight Chris brings are fascinating!

[@michaeldeering798]

Thanks again to Chris Hadfield for sharing his experiences with us all!

[@CrustyOldDave]

I love watching and listening to the book back to back.....Every time I listen and watch this story I catch something else. About to watch it again.... followed by listening to it......for the 8th time.

[@JMChladek]

Very nice talk. Seeing Weir talk about his own limitations gives me much respect for him since he is so humble. I like that he is along for the ride and enjoying things without success trying to swell his head. Who knows, maybe he will end up getting involved in some sort of mission control capacity some day (or at least as some form of consultant or support on a future space endeavor). Adam was also the perfect moderator for this. In a sense, these three guys almost form a crew of their own. Each contributed to the "mission success" (i.e. the talk), yet each brought a different skill set and knowledge base to the table to "work the problem".

[@matthewprather7386]

The commander’s answer at the end was great - you can tell he’s really the astronaut’s astronaut!

[@czarsean1]

Not sure if I should watch this now and be selfish or wait the 7 hours for my wife to get home...

[@kokofan50]

+Sam Jacks The obvious answer is watch it now then watch it with her later.

[@tempuramonster]

+Sam Jacks You really have to ask?

[@karina4747]

+Sam Jacks knowing all those guys you won't feel bad watching it twice!

[@KuldeepDaftary]

Man where did you find a wife who would watch this with you? Where can I find one for myself?

[@TruthIsTheNewHate84]

It's 2 years later. Do you remember what choice you made?

[@brentrockwood]

Great watch. Thank you Tested for putting this together.

[@pom_taul]

Ah man I've been waiting all week for this to be uploaded, can't wait to watch it!!

[@MrHowieZ1973]

Guys there is a real life Astronaut setting next to you . lol I would be too excited to talk .

[@74360CUDA]

I saw this come up on my KZbin Uploads today and ran out to see the movie so I could watch this show. Regal Cinemas, really nice!!

[@thegardenofeatin5965]

The shuttle program lasted a LOT longer than any other American manned space system. Mercury and Gemini lasted 2 or 3 years, Apollo lasted 4, STS ran for decades.

[@CMDR_John_Crichton]

13:56 You can hear Adam's cosplay and propwork enthusiasm here in full force when he says the word "bullshit".

[@elmurcis1]

Amazing interview about really nice movie. The way Chris can connect pure professionalism with audience in the way that "most will get it", is amazing.

[@apforthatmusic]

I still haven't gotten the chance to see the Martian film but the book was fantastic and this talk was amazing!

[@arfyness]

Pretty sure Chris Hadfield is the closest I've ever felt to having a hero.

[@misskit123]

This interview is awesome. I swear The Martian unearthed an inner space geek in me I didn't know existed but now I can't get enough.

[@cherriedquat]

You guys are awesome! All three of you! Thank you for this amazing inspiration! And great audience with great questions!

[@rygrystaldrigrist]

They support each other great with their questions.

[@kem2359]

Awesome! Thank you, all!

[@joemacleod-iredale2888]

Dear Americans, Please elect Commander Hadfield as your president, humans don't get better than him...

[@DaveMacLeay]

+Joe MacLeod-Iredale Unfortunately for us, he's a Canadian.

[@KnowlesRyan]

+Dave MacLeay And we didn't get him either...

[@tjwblake]

+vr33m Prime Minister... we don't have a president ;)

[@timothyma7298]

omg u guys lololol

[@jocax188723]

12:55 Chris probably remembering every spacesuit he's ever seen Adam in, followed by the Suit-up procedure for that one 2001 suit he slipped into. He confirms it all, nods, then comes back.

[@leilee203]

Absolutely amazing watch, I so wish I had seen it when it was put up, but glad I finally did. Thank you Tested crew :)

[@fillphat]

great stuff as always guys...its almost like hanging out with your heroes...

[@Yu-cz2he]

Nasa: You better leave that man behind and get back to earth... Chris: get up here and make me. What are you gonna do get the space police?

[@_r00f]

Andy's coffee was EXTRA strong :))

[@joshuagohres3477]

Hadfield, I’m pretty sure you gave a speech at my week at space camp a few years back!

[@randybobandy7746]

Great chat. Columbia astronauts: Commander: Rick D. Husband, a U.S. Air Force colonel and mechanical engineer, who piloted a previous shuttle during the first docking with the International Space Station (STS-96). Pilot: William C. McCool, a U.S. Navy commander. Payload Commander: Michael P. Anderson, a U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel, physicist, and mission specialist who was in charge of the science mission. Payload Specialist: Ilan Ramon, a colonel in the Israeli Air Force and the first Israeli astronaut. Mission Specialist: Kalpana Chawla, aerospace engineer who was on her second space mission. Mission Specialist: David M. Brown, a U.S. Navy captain trained as an aviator and flight surgeon. Brown worked on scientific experiments. Mission Specialist: Laurel Blair Salton Clark, a U.S. Navy captain and flight surgeon. Clark worked on biological experiments.

[@zeppelin7752]

adam is the biggest prop nerd on the planet and i love it

[@Hostilenemy]

Could watch this for days, more please!

[@JaceTan-90]

There should be more views for this talk.

[@marcrindermann9482]

what would be wrong with a 6-hour version of The Martian movie?

[@DrMackSplackem]

Nothing in principle, but it would be a hard sell for a movie theater release. Had it been presented as a miniseries, it could easily by five times that duration, but that would be a different presentation altogether.

[@BROON71]

This was absolutely fantastic! I loved every minute of this talk..

[@groovyhippie1165]

I was like a fan girl screaming for the Beatles when I seen the title for this, lol.

[@kingjames4886]

"spacex wont have manned vehicles until at least 2017" meanwhile musk is launching cars into space...

[@DarkTheFailure]

And 3 grain silos flew

[@betty4774]

I started with Space Oddity cover video, after 3 hours, i ended here o.o

[@MegaKracka]

i wish they had shown what he typed back when NASA told him to watch his language

[@LuigisonsDojo]

Beyond family and friend these are three of my favorite people in the world.

[@lochkarteorg]

Did he just gave away the year? Holy! I was preparing myself to run the simulations and now he just drops the bomb on stage? :-)

[@Sarjsh]

+Thomas Oppenhoff (Lochkarte) The Movie was set in 2035 (which was even stated in the movie somewhere, although a bit hidden, but it's there).. you can still try to figure out what year the book is set in

[@morgenthaler]

+Thomas Oppenhoff (Lochkarte) I was gasping too when he said it. But we still don't know the date :)

[@aaron4820]

+Thomas Oppenhoff (Lochkarte) He's given the actual year and date, actually, the time of launch iirc, on his talk with Google, he even had a projection screen that shows the simulation he wrote.

[@erikseglem8951]

+Jeppe Morgenthaler Actually we do know the date. Its simple subtraction from Thanksgiving to Sol 1 to Launch day. Also he has already stated what it was.

[@lochkarteorg]

+aaron4820 in that Google talk he didn't mention the year. he was showing the simulation software and talked about the specific needs of his storyline but said the year is going to be a quiz some day.

[@ChadForquer]

I would just like to say thanks for remaking the audio book with Wil Wheaton reading the book.

[@pauldewaardt]

I love the wind screens and xlr cables

[@spdcrzy]

That kid at 41:35 with the smart questions :D attaboy!

[@MetalRenard]

ermagawd this is an awesome talk, thank you.

[@monstieb2122]

Got to be the best hour i've spent in front of my tv

[@jacobkeyser8628]

I find it funny Adam said he’d like to go near orbit. A couple years later he did

[@nickthomas7844]

Can't speak for astronauts, but Weir definitely got the mentality of scientists down nicely, an enjoyable read.

[@SmolFenFen]

I'm oddly comforted that Mr Hadfield didn't know the name of the Boeing crew module.

[@michaelprice7005]

Social situations with the general public must be excruciating for Commander Hadfield.

[@zapfanzapfan]

Awesome chat, good movie, great book!

[@MariusSchar]

Watching this was well worth the incredibly tiny amount of sleep I'll get now..

[@lotanerve]

Well that was a good watch. And no Google ads.- Double Bonus points.

[@electrontube]

I'll be honest. the first time i saw the film and Starman played, I cried

[@XerosXIII]

damn, this is one great talk

[@SableAradia1]

This was awesome! Thank you so much for this!

[@ben1techie]

@50:30 predicts but the actual date is 27 May 2020 with SpaceX and NASA's astronauts Bob and Doug.

[@apopheniacMCMLXXXIX]

That shuttle question... There's always gotta be that question from someone in the audience who's a tad out of the loop...

[@quadrplax]

"No vehicle lasts forever" glances at Soyuz

[@Jude74]

They keep building and updating them, it’s not the same vehicle every time.

[@missouribob7850]

About the book: Has anyone ever worked out the cannibalism scenario? Somehow it doesn't seem right to me. This was a great talk. I liked how anytime he wanted, Chris Hadfield was the expert and the man who has been there, done that. You could say that he has the right stuff.

[@Twiska]

She would only have survived the trip to Mars and back without the Tien Shen if everyone else on board had died right away, so they don't use up any more food. Then with the supplies left plus the four bodies, she would barely survive making it back to earth if she froze and preserved the bodies, which would have been easy.

[@Jynkins]

I don't think it'd be a 6 hour movie if it contained everything from the book. I think it would probably be the length of Titanic or LotR. 2/3 of the book may have been left out, but I think a lot of time was spent in the movie just establishing everything, so just to add the remaining 2/3 to movie would probably only mean an hour or so more on film. At any rate, great talk! Can't get enough of these guys.

[@Superslemmet]

Awesome talk, I really enjoyed it!

[@davidralphsky]

Dude, Adam Savage and Chris Hadfield are two of my greatest heroes, and Andy Weir's wrote a fantastic book that got me re-interested in space. All three of them on stage? My God, just add Neil DeGrasse Tyson and Bill Nye and the superteam will be complete!