ANIARA - A Masterpiece You Haven't Seen

[@heyitsvonage2768]

"I loved this movie" _Continues on to describe the most depressing movie ever made._

[@StachMan]

I thought there was a couple lights left on the ship at the end? The music was more like uplifting after all the depressing shit like life always finds a way at the ending.....They showed up at a beautiful new "Mother Earth" planet, they were pretty fucked at 24 years tho...

[@stefanfl1200]

if you think this is the most depressing movie then don't watch the road

[@Revealingstorm.]

@@stefanfl1200 I was literally about to say the same thing. The books better than the movie but they're both great. Unflinchingly depressing.

[@Arri7979]

Most depressing movie ever made? I beg to differ. Watership Down and Grave of the Fireflies would like to have a word with you.

[@ysucae]

don't ever watch melacholia then because jesus fuuuuuck

[@Hi-hg4bg]

Idk why, but hearing elvis say "year 5 million" is so unnerving

[@Inkygrace42]

Because no Human can even imagine living that long. Idk about anyone else but big numbers scare the shit out of me, anything above 1million is granted to give me an eerie feeling. What probably makes it the most unerving is that we know that the future we desire is so far away and that we may never get it

[@WallEWorld]

That is why we have to be okay with what we have or else we'll go insane.

[@Cocabons15]

@@Inkygrace42 If we're talking about years sure but for example anything above 1 million dollars gives me a very very good feeling :D

[@gwyd]

@@Cocabons15 you are $2million in debt.

[@celinahatton2653]

@@gwyd 🤣

[@TheMeanMongoose]

This is basically a cosmic horror movie. There is no "monster" in a sense that is comprehensible to us. True monstrosity is unknowable, amorphous dread. We simply aren't made for space travel.

[@rangopistacho6928]

If we invented teleportation we wouldnt need to use ships

[@dungeaterfancam]

@@rangopistacho6928 “if” Teleportation is like a trillion times harder to invent than spaceships, if possible at all

[@Ixe2077]

Granted if there wasn't degree none of the film would even happen. Deep space cleaning ships anyone? Also how fast is the nail moving to pierce the hull of a spaceship? It just doesn't seem too realistic. But also why ditch the fuel? I feel like the ship builders are extremely negligent and regretfully, the impostors. AMOGUS MOMENT!!111 Anyways, I really enjoy the film and stuff but the premise that gets them into is far too silly and overly convenient in my opinion. Sure that's the point but I honestly wish it was more realistic and less obsessed in the depths of pessimistic ideas.

[@joeshmoe6930]

And yet we travel through space. The monster you call unknowable, resides in each and every one of us and we know it.

[@etlttc353]

But there are myriad of things to do seeing all the tech on the ship

[@thememeestfilmbuff]

For once, *Elvis gets to talk about an actually smart and fantastic movie.* _I fear then what he has to review next in return._

[@KanKan13th]

He talked about Mandy, and that movie was awesome

[@Zedkiller1101]

Willy's Wonderland

[@whenfunnydancingcockroach4625]

What about Color out of Space?

[@tiaaaron3278]

He loved Border.

[@Franki_Shhhnoww]

five nights at nicholas

[@JLocke573]

This movie: "Do you feel sad?" Me: "No." This movie: "Would ya like to?"

[@TheGoldenDunsparce]

Reminds me of Grave of the Fireflies... It's prob why I have depression. :'(

[@andrewp8284]

“No” “Would you like to feel hopeless?” “No-“ “The ship reaches a planet 5 million years later but everybody died millions of years ago.”

[@emisthem6562]

You could say this about a bunch of movies that came out in 2019-2020

[@ABW941]

We should watch positive things instead.

[@llmochi_]

Omggggg black hanekawaaaa. A persooon with tasteeeeeeee

[@indeg8185]

I forgot that it’s Swedish, I was confused on why I couldn’t understand wtf Mima was sayin.

[@Jack.597.]

S

[@toadsarecute]

S

[@Rituna-f3z]

I understand it Also, fun fact:sweden is the second best at english

[@metallicmaiden409]

Omg! Thank you, i forgot too and for a minute i was confused af

[@Valkyria00]

@@Rituna-f3z fun fact, that is actually true. We are THE best in the world at speaking english as our second language. (Only counting the countries that does not have english as their first language)

[@waltercomunello121]

this is like Wall-E, but gone in the worst way possible. subtitle: "so that's how the Pioneer II feels."

[@coochiecrumbs3526]

Wall E but not so kid friendly

[@ToxicAutisticTrash]

Wall-e Bad ending

[@dogf421]

wall-e but "realistic"

[@Astolfo6969]

'She hung herself on the doorhandle',ok 'She also killed her child' oh no

[@endcorruption993]

13:37

[@themackie2763]

@Cat Egorical ok?

[@elchoronano]

@Cat Egorical ok???

[@knighthunter1791]

@Cat Egorical Understandable, have a great day.

[@internetpoison]

@Cat Egorical i think that you get anoyed pretty easily lol

[@justjayswrld]

Space is so scary, it's amount and size is horrific.

[@etlttc353]

And strangely beautiful

[@spaghetto9836]

It's as scary as it is breathtaking.

[@LiftUpYourEyes]

We're in space right now. I'm an astronaut from birth BITCH!

[@snodog00]

Want to me to help you realize how scary it is? We will NEVER be able to travel beyond our galactic neighborhood. I mean, our galactic neighborhood inclues the Milkey Way, Andromeda, and a few smaller galaxies, but those will be all we will ever be able to reach. Why, you may ask? That's a good question. Let me explain. The universe is still expanding from the Big Bang. Which means that things in the universe that aren't effected by eachothers gravity are moving farther and farther apart all the time. By the time we're able to attempt to travel outside of our galactic neighborhood, the other galactic neighborhoods will be moving so far apart so fast, we will never be able to make up the distance. To do so would require speeds far beyond multiple millions of times the speed of light. That's fucking terrifying.

[@justjayswrld]

@Lost Shadow Fortunately I believe in God, but yea that is still pretty grim to think about.

[@genericname4053]

“Don’t worry guys, we’ll find a celestial body in 2 years”. 5 981 407 years later:

[@andregaming7154]

Ikr

[@academyjason]

then again it was a comfort lie,its not like they gave a calculated forecast

[@aydenbell3114]

@@ThePkmnYPerson Maf🤓

[@Dextrome]

@Benjamin Little lol

[@SpookyHost]

Heh

[@satra9878]

The spaceship kinda looks like a keyboard

[@fluffybunchy]

Fr fr

[@swift7842]

4/10 not enough colorful lights

[@Enigmatic_Lurker]

Or do keyboards just looked like space ships?

[@plasmass_]

ah

[@zenyxcz4240]

Gamers: SHUT UP AND TAKE MY MONEY

[@airmaxrd67]

if i remember well, at the beguining of the movie when the ship was about to depart, the captain tells everyone to fasten their belts and that the ship will have no comunications to the outside for the whoole 23 days trip. which seem to indicate that some technical challenge prevented them to use comunications while traveling.

[@gringochucha]

Which makes absolutely no sense.

[@academyjason]

@@gringochucha if i remember the context,The Ship was the absolute last batch of Humans on earth. So when they depart from earth they would have nothing communicating from earth and i would assume that the trip would only have communications once theyre within the range of communications from the people in Mars.

[@gringochucha]

@@academyjason I don’t remember that, but you might be right. I’d have to rewatch the beginning. Maybe I missed it.

[@macdank7328]

@@academyjason Yeah... just rewatched tonight. The alcoholic mentioned something about her next rotation on the ship which seemed to indicate it was coming back/ those aren't the last on Earth.

[@kalebdog2016]

I don’t wanna watch it. I like depressing movies and all but this just seems like too much

[@UglyPotato34]

Yea it has a very great concept but it is very depressing

[@sofiaestrada6238]

Same for me. I started watching it but I couldn’t resist. I’m already too depressed lol

[@SoWhosGae]

@@sofiaestrada6238 For me it's the opposite; it kinda soothes me to consume depressed media when I'm depressed. O shit I just noticed your name. Pretty fitting I guess.😅

[@quinngrey1]

@@SoWhosGae same haha, it’s bad for me but it’s enjoyable at times

[@farzana2686]

You gotta watch requiem for a dream

[@potofgreeed]

Just watched it. Spoilers didn't matter. The ending is just as devastating with or without them.

[@football4life85]

Yu-gi-oh

[@potofgreeed]

@@football4life85 South Park

[@football4life85]

@@potofgreeed what made you chose pot of greed?

[@potofgreeed]

@@football4life85 To see if anybody reacted to it. What made you choose Eric Cartman?

[@targard.quantumfrack6854]

I watched it without spoiler, I agree that I would have enjoyed it nonetheless but the spire segment lose its importance if you know that the thing is useless... I felt hope with the passengers and was disappointed with them, the last glimmer of hope just went dark.

[@kiracaos]

Dam, that 5 million year title hit me like a truck

[@rickthewriter7083]

Dude for real.. That shit hurt.. Like wtf

[@endermanwithalowercasee]

Same for me, kinda did a half double take when I saw that at the end

[@snodog00]

Same. Year 25 looked really bleak, but humans just don't give up hope that easy. When he said 5 million, you know nothing survived.

[@terrafix334]

When it went from 10 years to 24, i was shook... Then instantly to 5 million... Jaw dropped, and stayed dropped. So good.

[@Someonecalledeli]

YIKES.

[@shiznit9142]

This is the type of movie that affects your whole mood.

[@shiznit9142]

Yah but when the mood is "Depression" im good.

[@americantoastman7296]

As it should?

[@shiznit9142]

@@americantoastman7296 refer to my earlier comment.

[@DeadKraken]

@@shiznit9142 Same tbh It looks like a very good Sci-Fi moody story, like most of the very good ones are, but I know for a fact that it will worsen my already bad mood. I've had so many existential crisis only in the last months that I really don't need other ones. I'm happy I saw this review, I'm sure I'd like the movie, but now I'm going to watch some shitty funny movie thank you very much😅

[@VoidbornYordle]

@@DeadKraken yeah I totally agree, just the thought of such an event makes my anxiety sky rocket

[@IconoclastX]

epstien didn't kill himself; like if you agree

[@Blu-Arch-Plyer]

The robot is the one who control the power and when the people who broke it and blame it on emma the robot litterly got mad and destroyed the ship But hey thats just a theory a film theiry

[@madison3514]

Right lmao

[@thegrandnil764]

How was the situation bad again? They have food, water, everything they really need.

[@ZephLovesU]

@@thegrandnil764 i think it was bad because supplies are limited the robot knew exactly how things were gonna happen so instead of suffering n overworking it decided to just skip to the inevitable.(bc in the end it took the ship 5mil yrs to find somethin everything on that ship was doomed from the start lol)

[@khaylamccray1759]

@@thegrandnil764 imagine being stuck in a school with everyone that works and goes there. You can't leave and never had a chance to say goodbye to the people you care about that aren't there. Youll never see any of it ever again. Just the same view. Then not only that but the few things that made you feel good, is gone. Now multiply that by the amount of people with a lower mental stability.

[@landonkam6727]

It's sad that not even their dead bodies made progress, because 5 million years later they end up on a very earthlike planet, possibly Earth considering the amount of time that passed.

[@NoradNoxtus]

Who knows, maybe in that amount of time the earth would have healed back to a state before humans existed on the planet, speaking to the insignificance of man's accomplishments as well as his sins, it's an interesting theory!

[@JotaC]

@@NoradNoxtus it's not earth, on the movie commentaries, the directors say it was never supposed to be earth, just some earth-like planet.

[@renanleandro5914]

the ship went around the universe

[@brunbjerg88]

In the end the spaceship ends in "Lyrens bild". So possibly it could be the star called VEGA.

[@jaybingham3711]

The movie CC says the ship entered the Lyra constellation which is 960 lightyears away. That's still but our local part of the Milky Way galaxy (which is over 100,000 lightyears across). While six million years seems like an eternity, it's only a sliver of time given how old our galaxy/universe is. The ship traveled at way below 1% the speed of light. This puts in perspective just how vast space is even when we're talking about (relatively) nearby stars. The odds of a flyby as represented at the end of the movie are all but zero. Which forces one to return back to the mystery of the Spear.

[@fejic]

The whole time watching this i felt so anxious. But when it said 5 millions later, i almost panicked

[@NoradNoxtus]

The fact that they found a new habitable planet like earth in the end is also a nice touch.

[@katevgrady]

God yeah. I started the video like "uhHhHh I've seen a serbian film so I'm fEeLspRoOf" and here I am watching a REVIEW not even the actual movie and I've become tangibly upset

[@Thematic2177]

I mean, if you think about it, our planet Earth is basically an Aniara, just MUCH bigger. So what makes Aniara so scary, while Earth is not so bad?

[@easiergone]

my heart literally dropped when i saw it, and then it showed the lifeless ship and them finally finding something but they're all dead the situation was so depressing

[@eirschu8973]

@@Thematic2177 because being on a spaceship forever is nothing like being on Earth? Bro, even the size alone matters. You have a chance to just take your backpack and go wherever you want to on Earth, you have 7 billion people, water, food (unless you're in one of those regions where resources are scarce), fresh air. Imagine living your whole life in your car which is just driving without stopping and you can't chose a destination, something like that. People went crazy after a couple of lockdown months in their own houses/apts and you ask what the difference is lmao

[@calebrose740]

I just died from secondhand depression

[@derrickotimmurungi2133]

I felt that 😂😂

[@normalgirls1]

@Saxton Hale SOMA in space

[@marproperty1]

🤣🤣

[@LasagnaQueen]

Bruh, that movie's story is so fucking great its hard to believe this exist.

[@BiRRe123]

It's crazy that its based on a true story

[@meenakshithakuria1246]

@@BiRRe123 well not a true story, from a book

[@DiamondZombie]

@@meenakshithakuria1246 r/wooosh

[@meenakshithakuria1246]

Goddammit

[@meenakshithakuria1246]

@@DiamondZombie today's the day you whooshed FBI

[@boyobane1590]

Jesus. This is one of the big reasons you don't want to go flat out to Mars. 6 month trip is fine, 3 month is doable. 3 weeks if anything goes wrong you're headed for interstellar space.

[@lexecomplexe4083]

No.. This movie is incredibly inaccurate. Getting knocked off course going between two adjacent planets in the same solar system would not suddenly land you in interstellar space. They weren't even going 1% that distance. They'd be still be inside the solar system, just far away from where earth and mars were currently in their orbits. Them being completely unable to turn around was a ridiculous plot contrivance that made it hard to even take the situation seriously, because it would never ever happen that way.

[@gabsbrown6903]

Actually, you can do the math, if it takes them 3 weeks to get to mars it’ll take 51 years to leave the solar system.

[@LordFalzar]

@@lexecomplexe4083 You've no concept of how far apart celestial bodies with enough mass to conduct a slingshot maneuver are. It's entirely feasible to be thrown off course without meeting any gravity well strong enough to help before you make it out of the Solar System, especially since they had zero propulsion. The movie has plenty of inaccuracies and fantastic elements, but this point is the least fantastic by far.

[@petperson457]

this feels like an extreme black mirror episode

[@dottyorange7270]

Back when Black Mirror was good.

[@scottishemu159]

@ToastyCrust and not about good things

[@oldvlognewtricks]

@@hest6587 American is not a race

[@EJ205T]

​@@oldvlognewtricks it was a race in the old classification. the Caucasian race (Europe, the Caucasus, Asia Minor, North Africa and West Asia) the Mongolian race (East Asia, Central Asia and South Asia) the Aethiopian race (Sub-Saharan Africa) the American race (North America and South America) the Malayan race (Southeast Asia)

[@oldvlognewtricks]

@@EJ205T Note my use of the word ‘is’.

[@ruesylvester]

this movie represents how the majority of people are overly dependent on their pasts for comfort and familiarity. most people feel separate from the universe without realizing that they are one with the universe and each other. they start to believe they’re insignificant simply because they’re traveling through a dark void. but that’s kinda like what life is like anyway, and yet we’re here on earth, a beautiful blooming planet, and not a ship headed for seemingly nowhere. we have yet to realize as a collective that the stillness of the present moment is the most precious thing we have and we can do everything we want with it. the universe is full of love and abundance, and when we realize as a collective that we are all one with the universe and each other, and not just an ego or a body, then the world will become a better place. we are the universe expressing itself. also thank you so much for reviewing this movie, i’m about to watch it on amazon prime right now

[@zildjiandrummer1]

I see you too have done some extensive psychedelics and had the realization. As Alan Watts said: "once you get the message, hang up the phone"

[@botan6213]

Elvis: she hung herselve on the doorhandle Me: damn, luckily she didn't killed the... Elvis: she also killed her child Me: ...

[@ollah4]

Aaaaah yeah same....same

[@moxiemaxie3543]

Its crazy how the captain is basically president and is aging 5x fast like our actual presidents do from stress

[@GreatNegus]

I remember in 08 everyone going on about how young and healthy Obama looked (he had a decent amount of unironic fangirls). My guy had gray hairs by the end of his first year in office. And he had 11 more to go after.

[@Helixxs]

@Deputy Fish Gills probably means months

[@kingerz]

He ages because years pass too

[@moxiemaxie3543]

@@kingerz you're trying to sound smart when aging involves time. So you sound goofy and redundant.Look up how stress and drugs ages you faster. Grey hairs and wrinkles. Never met a drug addict that looks great for their age. Obama had a full head of grey hair and wrinkles at the end of his term. Its not that hard to Google stuff my guy

[@lithuaniaball]

@Deputy Fish Gills has anyone thought to tell him that? doesn't seem like anyone in the club got the message

[@davel231]

As a bit of trivia, the lines that MIMA speaks aloud are from the original book the movie is based on.

[@HashSlinginSlasher94]

The movie WALL-E be hitting different doe now.

[@wolfernater]

Seems like a great movie. Probably not going to watch it currently, partially because I need some time to forget the whole plot after this video, but also because I think it sounds so grim and hopeless that I don't think I can deal with it right now.

[@TheGoldenDunsparce]

I think reading the book would be a good alternative because it's easier to just read a chapter or two and be able to take a break from it, whereas a movie kinda gets ruined when interrupted

[@ursosexmachina]

definitely can't watch or read this kind of story during a fucking pandemic where I am already in a shit mood

[@katydid4929]

I feel. I love depressing movies but my mental health and everything going on in the world right now is ridiculous

[@BasileosHerodou]

I've watched it and I've seen a couple amount of genius horror movies but this one traumatized me the most.

[@senditkevin]

@@TheGoldenDunsparce can I read a digital copy of the book somewhere?

[@Jedilord882]

When I saw the ending and "Year 5 Million" appeared, it truly hit me how insignificant we are as a species. When you reflect on the fact that the astronomer had knowledge of the fact their fate is to wither away in a sarcophagus for millions of years until they finally hit a celestial body, you understand why she fell into despair before anybody else. To put into perspective just how significant this number is, 5-6 million years ago is when our first ancient ancestors (before the modern version of humanity 200,000 years ago) were walking to Earth ...and this last remnant of their forgotten descendants took the same amount of time to reach the Lyra Constellation (960 light years from Earth).

[@renanleandro5914]

Yeah, I'm reading a lot of comments where people are suposing "what if they had survived and landed on the planet" "what if they mutated into a new species" "what if their culture changed" it feels like some are not realizing how much time 5 million years is

[@jefftheriault5522]

Everyone on board would have understood the situation within a day of the course change, and the consequences of the problem that arose with the fuel. Also, how could escaping the collision have caused such a disasterous result? Sounds like a plot hole you could have gotten that ship through sideways.

[@clutch2827]

@@jefftheriault5522 a screw hit the reactor causing a power station fire. Kind of like how a small torpedo can take out a moon sized space station.

[@Someonecalledeli]

Knowledge can be a Gift, or a curse

[@lizzyrank5405]

Which is sad because I feel like she didn't off her self immediately or the whole ship is because she was holding out for some hope even with ther pessimism. Honestly though idk what I'd do in that situation if I had that knowledge but couldn't tell anyone.

[@SJ-xg4dp]

I’m just surprised that the whole ship didn’t have any sort of back up fuel or smaller escape pod ships to get help

[@bhafferty5184]

Ikr you'd think something as advanced as that would have it planned out

[@VikkturrGaming]

I agree. With today's technology, you would think that there would be multiple fail safes and communications between the tither and Mars. I think the main reason why this was not included in this film is due to the fact that it is directly based on a story by Harry Martinson in 1953.

[@lemonstealer2902]

It felt very stupid

[@JudgeNicodemus]

If there is anything i learned from sci fi. Get redundancies out the ass. If it can be more robust and safe than it already is. It's not robust and safe enough

[@katevgrady]

Yeah it would be better if it was more properly explained but I could be willing to suspend some disbelief for the humanity of the story. I mean don't get me wrong I'm absolutely the type of person who cannot get over plotholes but I can see an argument where it doesn't matter for this movie.

[@shag24]

This made me physically ill, like I just threw up after watching the movie. Not because it was bad, just the feeling it left me with.

[@rafi7115]

Yeah same

[@lpk4396]

Same here

[@raevynphiar9581]

I was left with existential dread and did feel physically ill. Then I asked my partner to watch it and we chatted. It's wild.

[@theangrydweller1002]

This movie resonates with me in the best way see my own experience with life is similar to theres of course I’m on earth but to me earth is the same as the ship. There’s more to do but we’re still hurdling through space until we die by our own hand or any other means. And just the same life on earth will dwindle on until there’s nothing but a few microbes depleting the last of there obtainable resources and die out the same as all that have come before them. And just like that it will be as if life never existed. This movie is really just our reality The same things that happened in the movie happens in religions and cults, existential dread

[@DeadKraken]

@@theangrydweller1002 What does it for me is not only the thought that what we are, and will ever be as a race and as individuals, doesn't matter, but that one day I will die and not be able to witness anything else. What if humanity is able to archieve something extraordinary 200 years from now? What if something even more extraordinary happens in our immediately near systems even just 150 years from now? None of us would be able to see it. Humans' lifespans are nothing compared to the events that take place in our universe, or even the ones that lead to our own evolution, I feel agitated out of my mind when I think about the fact that one day I will just cease to exist, cease to be, and not be able to at least watch the events unfold. I'd give anything just to be able to observe what will happen in millions of years. Our brains are not evolved enough to fully conceive concepts like the vastness of our Universe, or even the size of the materials we're made of, but I'd be content if I could just stay in my corner and watch the Solar System and humanity change, evolve and perish until the end of time.

[@mexicanjojo6369]

Instead of feeling like shit, this inspired me to keep and maintain what little I have and to cherish it for as long as it's here. So for everyone panicking in the comments, just go give your mom or cat a hug, if you have neither, hug yourself, you'll feel better

[@taquitoburritoxl]

Thanks man

[@calli4810]

Thats so true. We should just appreciate what we do have while we have it. Great message.

[@airwriq]

This part

[@SweetSourPickle]

After an episode existential crisis and downer, I felt so happy to be alive and in earth.

[@snowshower4415]

Yeah, this is only a review but it left me questioning for a couple minutes. I'm pretty sure this is where i developed the idea that we've got such a limited time, might as well make it worth it. Love the people you love, look after yourself and appreciate what you've got. This was at a time when i was grieving the death of my grandma too so, it was in a sense comforting

[@murisbukvic2496]

Fitting with that the directors of the movie were inexperienced and yet they made this movie, the author of the original book (Harry Martinson) wrote mostly political essays and about his experiences as a seaman before he wrote the book. Although there is something allegoric between sea travel and space travel...

[@gringochucha]

I'm not surprised that the directors were inexperienced. It may have interesting ideas, but the execution is pretty weak.

[@calvinmark2112]

Hey Elvis, I suggest you watch “La Vita è Bella”. It’s an Italian foreign film about a Jewish man who uses comedy and clever wit to protect his son from the horrors of the Holocaust. I think it is a really good movie and would love to see a review from you on it.

[@BeliiSpii]

One of my favorites. I believe it won an academy award

[@nothorren]

Se ricordo bene Benigni ha anche doppiato la versione inglese, dubito però che Elvis lo guarderà mai

[@dottyorange7270]

Yeah, that movie fucked me up.

[@alexcrazyart6522]

We watched it in class last year during a section on the Holocaust (I suggested it). Teacher had never seen it, but she loved it.

[@arhamramiz7791]

Kinda sounds like 'Life is Beautiful'.

[@Billonator117]

The worst part of this would definitely be eating algae till i die

[@rumpullforcekin]

You know there would be a black market for meat with the suicide rate so high.

[@suziebelle3738]

@@rumpullforcekingotta make use of the bodies somehow!

[@flaviomonteiro1414]

I'd like to think that the humans would evolve like in Pandorum...

[@thetedster7812]

Oh I don't know. Living in Bolton's worse.

[@macdank7328]

@@rumpullforcekin That's dark AF.... I dig it.

[@skelly1004]

Can’t wait for Elvis to make a tweet saying “My latest video’s comment section is just full of Pyro comments” or some shit lmao

[@mackb5026]

Movie: “These bubbles? Yeah man that’s us” Elvis: “okay, this is art”

[@zzzaaayyynnn]

Aniara is existentially profound if you can bear the bleakness. The hardest of truths. Even love dissolved into endless space.

[@personperson5848]

Oh shit is this Petscop 2? Wait, never mind wrong channel.

[@Ir3gretn0th1ng]

Lol it is such a pyro title

[@aerodynamicbootydominator1810]

Game theory is that way ↗️

[@hughman2834]

Even with how brilliant this vid was my disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined

[@girlisprettymuch]

At first, I thought it was a pyro video too T_T

[@umi5608]

@@aerodynamicbootydominator1810 *pyrocynical*

[@njnoiser7079]

In the pandemic, this is hitting a little too close to home

[@antonvierkant6286]

you got this, I know you do!

[@ydna]

I too am stuck on a weird shaped keyboard ship

[@plasmass_]

I was thinking the same thing

[@kristamariau]

I was looking for this comment

[@AttilaVoices]

The time skips were interesting. When i saw our protag giving in completely to the cult and the deteriorating populace, i thought this is going bad places, but the last instance of the time skip my jaw dropped. The astronomer was not kidding when she said they won't reach another celestial body in their lifetime. Holy shit, what a grim ending, but it was a rollercoaster of emotions. Amazing storytelling.

[@JulianColbus]

As for your question why nobody helped them when the ship first left course: There is no good reason for it unless there is no intact civilization on Earth or Mars left. They could have easily sent a refueling vessel after them at much greater speed that would have caught up in no time. It would have to have been programmed to decelerate on its own upon approach since the ship cannot maneuver anymore. This is by the way why the other "fuel rocket" makes no sense, even ignoring the fact that it getting so close to a disabled ship is incredibly unlikely since, as the movie points it, space is unimaginably vast. If it just popped up on their radar a few months before it passed them by, it would reach them at a massive relative speed, either passing them by in a blink or splitting the ship in two. In order to avoid that and float side by side with the rocket instead, they'd have to adjust their trajectory, which -- you guessed it -- requires fuel in the first place. Regardless, looks like a fantastic movie that mostly makes sense. :D

[@TheGoldenDunsparce]

Was the fuel rocket not just floating around and happened to be crossing paths as well, or was it actually moving toward them?

[@JulianColbus]

​@@TheGoldenDunsparce How would it be crossing paths with the ship without moving towards it? Floating around in space always means you're on a trajectory, usually orbiting something. If one object meets the other, it means they're on different trajectories, i.e. they have (generally very high) relative speeds to one another. To end up floating alongside each other, one of the two has to adjust its trajectory to match the other one's. I doubt that the rocket did that, and the ship couldn't do it because it was out of fuel.

[@TheGoldenDunsparce]

@@JulianColbus I thought it was going straight and they were going straight, and happened to meet at a point in which they'd be close enough to grab the rocket. I didn't watch the movie, so I don't know for sure...

[@JulianColbus]

​@@TheGoldenDunsparce The extreme unlikelihood of that aside, I think that for them to notice it "only" a year before it gets close enough to grab, it should have been traveling at a much higher relative speed than depicted. But I can't prove it mathematically (and I don't know what their instruments are capable of seeing at which distance anyway). It's definitely very, very contrived, but it's ultimately not important for most people's enjoyment of the movie. I think The Expanse just spoiled me. :D It's a great show that takes the science of space travel very seriously, and now I constantly question the physics in other sci-fi franchises. If you really want to get into the whole topic, I recommend you attempt a rendezvous maneuver (i.e. two vessels "meeting" in space) in Kerbal Space Program. It really illustrates the problem so much better than I can.

[@TheGoldenDunsparce]

@@JulianColbus Oh yeah, I haven't played Kerbal myself, but have watched people play. I barely have any idea what's going on half the time though lol

[@afriendofepicproportions]

This movie is what our grandparents say they had to endure to get to school lol

[@fabra1122]

Loool

[@ClockworkGearhead]

"I had to travel in space and deal with cosmic depression for 5,000,000 years to get to school. Uphill! BOTH WAYS!"

[@oldleatherhandsfriends4053]

both ways and it was cold and they had no shoes.

[@SettaXY]

Bruh 😂🤣🤣🤣 back in my day. We had to get on escape pods leave earth to Mars to go to School 😂🤣

[@SettaXY]

You kids don't know anything about a storm. Try traveling through a cosmic storm to get to school after a giant orgy.

[@Spiralsinto]

This is the type of science fiction I love. Thought provoking, eerie, subtle and brutal, unsettling and makes you stop and think for days after watching. Now I have to watch this again. I've only seen it once and I know I will pick up new moments on a re watch. Highly recommended.

[@HawkGTboy]

This was one of those movies that falls into the category of “That was great and I NEVER want to watch it again”. It was like falling down a hole, expecting to stop and some point, only to realize “nope, it’s bottomless.” This kind of fatalism and nihilism could only have come from a country where it’s pitch dark for 3 months out of the year. 😆

[@michaelcarson7866]

i feel exactly the same way about the movie and will also watch it again

[@Cytomicc]

I think Elvis has become Pyrocynical.

[@waluigiforsmash7090]

And local there's no Turkey Tom who's trying to ruin it

[@lizc6393]

ok you guys, this is a video game reference I'm not getting, right? ... guys?

[@msaa1125]

@@lizc6393 Pyrocynical is someone who used to do commentary vids about crazy people online, but he has turned into someone who reviews video games. Kinda like Elvis but he does movies instead

[@lizc6393]

@@msaa1125 got it, thanks Mercy.

[@bryanlewis750]

@@lizc6393 Pyrocynical also did a video called "The best movie you've never seen." and it was a spanish film called the platform.

[@hondaaccord1399]

Sounds like I'm just going to have a panic attack

[@enclosedgranddad1715]

I'm so glad that someone with a large following here on KZbin is talking about this film. I remember looking for a good horror film to watch on Hulu one night last fall, and I spotted Aniara and thought, "Oh, this seems interesting." But after I saw it, I felt like I found a hidden gem in a sea of mediocrity.

[@mariakelly90210]

I discovered this movie on one of those KZbin movie recap channels. Aniara reminds me of the 2004 film Open Water.

[@HawkGTboy]

@@mariakelly90210 Another good one! Open Water was great and, like Aniara, I never want to see it again!

[@jwiking62]

I am swedish and met the director and one of the actors at 2 seperate film festivals.

[@lekomortius]

well...congrats...i guess....?

[@games4lifefreak]

Uh, cool?

[@jwiking62]

@@games4lifefreak Yes it was kinda cool.

[@betweenthedimensions8315]

K

[@jamrep9633]

I am USAdish. And why can't we have these types of good movies.

[@podde3647]

ayyy i was in this movie, i layed down in the orange room (the mima room) :DDD you can see my laying in the gray shirt and black blueish pants at 0:23 love your videos elvis

[@ArtisticlyAlexis]

That's so cool! I truly enjoyed this piece of art. I adore ethereal science fiction!

[@MetaBinding]

The true main character :)

[@imsickx]

WHAAAT RLY?? that is so cool!

[@yeeestahsysg5048]

Epic

[@demartin975]

Sooooo tell us, what was “YOUR” personal experience on the Aniara? How long did “you” last? Tapped out early or part of the cult crew?

[@alexandraegnell607]

I had literally nothing to do with this movie and I haven't seen it but as a Swede I feel so proud and accomplished that you watched a Swedish movie and liked it! Almost as if I had given you a picture I drew and you put it on your fridge!

[@HMTOFAN]

Damn you're cute

[@nickamer1712]

Let me instroduce you to Ingmar Bergman...

[@anotherbigfootwithinternet2147]

Well you should be, this movie is god tier and so under recognized.

[@HawkGTboy]

Go watch it on a sunny day and immediately go outside and pet a dog or something. It’s a god damned depressing movie! It was good, but man it was hard to watch by the end.

[@simtexa]

Det är alltid roligt när vi en gång vart årtionde ungefär gör en bra film i det här landet½

[@YeahItsJdog]

This is the type of movie to leave me in a mental breakdown, crying in the fetal position and then questioning reality for 2 weeks. ima watch it

[@valentingartner3793]

Try Melancholia next

[@YeahItsJdog]

@Bold woah man calm down i just have several mental illnesses

[@danandersson7768]

Exactly. Mulholland Drive of all movies, did that to me when I first watched it.

[@VirallVariety]

It’s not that deep

[@swed4490]

Hey elvis This probably won’t be seen in the depths of the comment section but I think you should really take a look at shin godzilla, it’s one of the few modern godzilla movies that explore the human side of the destruction more and show a very new and interesting take on the monster.

[@fluffybunchy]

Yessss

[@oricori9160]

yes please omg

[@Anna-tk7ui]

Seconding this. Shin is amazing.

[@WolfHreda]

We need it. Shin Godzilla is fantastic.

[@TheGoldenDunsparce]

Shin Gojira was SO damn good! Horrifying, but good!

[@BigRedSocks]

Even as an introvert that really only gets entertainment from the Internet and my art, something like this would still drive me insane

[@sbond7510]

I couldn't shake the depression and hopelessness of this movie for days after I watched it.

[@laneyjaney6773]

Same, it made my depression worse.

[@douglasharley2440]

i feel you...but ultimately, we are _all_ trapped on a tiny spaceship (earth!) together, each of us forced to define what's important and worth living for. as hard as life is, we can choose to make it better! :) peace

[@TheDonutMan3000]

The Mima-hall sounds like a room elon musk would have in his castle

[@emmanuelpeniche6528]

lmao castle

[@americantoastman7296]

bruh can you guys stop idoloizing an unhinged billionaire? Thanks!

[@timmytimeturtle6331]

@@americantoastman7296 Perhaps.

[@DeadKraken]

@@americantoastman7296 B-but he smokes weed and uses Twitter! He's OnE oF Us!!!111!!!1!

[@Arri7979]

@@americantoastman7296 - Thank you!! People really need to stop idolizing people just because they're rich or famous. These people don't give a single iota of a care about the people who put them on a pedestal. It's an odd one-sided relationship.

[@RedNinja115]

Man, that ending gets me every time, I love the final time jump

[@Rocket2796]

oh my the ending is so brutal and ironic it made me nauseous. absolutely brilliant!!

[@linedpaper5374]

truly phenomenal irony. not only did the ship finally encounter another celestial body - it's earth-like, another "gem" in the universe. life continues, but not their own.

[@incog.lr2]

Elvis be like: Some movies are shit

[@Literarium7]

I’ve been waiting for so long for someone I watch to cover Aniara. It’s one of the only movies I still think about often, since I first watched it.

[@Ceira_OwO]

Year 2: nothing Me: alright thats fine Year 6: nothing Me: thats a long while Year 24: nothing Me: thats...uh..concerning Year 5,654,349,076: found a planet Me: OKAY WHY- 😨 No joke I felt that

[@lizbethporras5132]

I know you put 5 billion to exaggerate but 5 million is not even close to 5 billion.

[@blacksunapocalypse]

When you're watching the movie, it hits harder.

[@Yeovelyn]

Wow this is too relatable esp during quarantine, when you’re locked inside, away from friends and family, the feeling of helplessness and depression start to sink in, and you try to escape by doing everything that keeps you away from the feeling of dread.

[@animatewithdermot]

I watched this a few weeks ago. Same feeling, it rented out a room in my head. From time to time that year 5million shot and the jawbone will pop into my head, usually over breakfast for some reason. Not for those suffering from depression, mind! You'd need to watch "Melancholia" afterwards to cheer you up.

[@kevun2374]

"They start it up and it's a sight to behold-" This immediately followed up with a Jimmy Johns ad, fuck you KZbin my immersion is ruined

[@thatlemonadeguy6742]

Me: It's impossible there's a more depressing sci-fi movie than "Her". Elvis: Are you sure about that?

[@tomgayle2849]

They were told three weeks to flatten the curve ,only for it to last two years. Sounds familiar.

[@wisersamson9000]

Except the three weeks to flatten the curve actually required the plan set out by the experts to be followed. Had our leadership actually done the plan, then it would have worked. It wasn't a lie. Other countries, in fact nearly every country, did better than America. The only lies came from the leadership, not the medical professionals. They even said at the time that the three weeks ONLY WORKS if the rules are enforced and followed. The plan was not followed, so the three weeks didn't work. That isn't a lie. People like you are already trying to rewrite history to make it seem like it was the experts telling the lies when I was the direct fault of the politicians. Somehow our government isn't to blame, it's those damn lies told by the experts! As if the government isn't responsible for this sort of thing, and their poor handling of it directly led to the unnecessary death toll. A death toll no other country experienced because their governments actually did their job and governed. Our government decided that the stock holders were more important important than the citizens. No matter what spin you try and put on it, the scientific data is irrefutable, and history books won't be backing up the false narrative. We no longer live in a world were you can just say "we won in vietnam" and that gets put in the history books for 4 decades. This pandemic happened at a time with massive information sharing amongst the citizens and experts.

[@myQwil]

@@wisersamson9000 Had the ship stayed its course, then it really would have only taken three weeks to get to mars, so that wasn't a lie either. The lie was the part about how it would only take 2 years to reach another celestial body to slingshot off of.

[@furryfucker420]

😳

[@theonethatlikeshollowknigh4935]

Wally-E?

[@kwameoluwasomi]

One of the reasons people don’t acknowledge things is because they don’t know what to do about it. Their mind won’t let them know what they can’t fix. We’re among the few who can’t live a lie.

[@annacochran4418]

If Elvis says it's good then it definitely deserves a watch.

[@shameful3604]

said no one ever

[@DontMessWithCaesar]

Or maybe you can decide if something is good yourself instead of following what someone else says all the time.

[@jmbeats3308]

I hope you cover Willy's Wonderland when you can. Partially because it's more Nicolas Cage. Actually, mainly because it's more Nicolas Cage.

[@SoapCkat]

He said he was gonna on Twitter

[@godzilla3573]

@@SoapCkat it’s so shi that movie I know it’s a goof but it isn’t even a good goof

[@ursosexmachina]

PLEASE

[@sieben.5141]

A truly cosmic horror movie that shows how small and insignificant is the human being in comparison with the unlimited extension of the universe. Just imagine being on board of the Aniara. Fearsome. This kind of movies gives me inspiration. Creativity isn’t over and there is still art on this planet. Thank you for introducing me to this movie!

[@rad.yall27]

I watched this movie a few weeks ago! It was so depressing. I almost cried when MR screams to Isagel and the baby when they died. It was very heartbreaking, I couldn't take it. Seeing your only light, hope, and love fade quickly in front of your eyes. Beautiful movie. Brilliant actors.

[@nekrotikon.]

I nearly had an existential crisis after I finished this video yesterday... This movie sounds and looks amazing, but it made me feel so much dread.

[@NT-sx2bd]

Don't worry, the movies events won't happen. And even if they do we'll figure out some way that Dosent put the ship off course.

[@snodog00]

Dude... same. This and The Faro Plague from the game Horizon: Zero Dawn. Both of the concepts made feel like our life and mental well being is so fragile compared to what could happen. Like, we've cultivated a suitable and safe environment for ourselves as far as humans on Earth, but so much could happen and space is so alien and unknown that so many things could take place that are utterly soul crushing.

[@C0BRA029]

i was so high watching this, i felt like i watched it, the last 2 years fucked me up ........

[@Someonecalledeli]

I know, it's good, but in a dreadful way

[@sculptureofsound2]

Same dude I freaked out so bad

[@simonsay44]

TL;DR: One of the well-known modern polish directors, award-winning, Oscar nominee Agnieszka Holland watched Aniara because of You. So… yeah. I watched Your review a few months ago, fell in love with the movie and I had to watch it in full. Bought DVD, watched Aniara, loved it, shared it with friends, and they loved it too. A few weeks after we watched Aniara together, one of my friends was asked to participate in a project as a co-writer of the script. He accepted the offer and started working with Katarzyna Adamik who happens to be Agnieszka Holland’s daughter (Holland herself is a producer on the project). One of their first tasks was to create a list of movie references and inspirations, for everyone to see. And so, Aniara became one of the propositions on this list. I’ve heard Holland and Adamik watched the movie and very much liked it. And that’s how Elvis The Alien may have an impact on modern Polish cinema. Congrats! :D

[@calebscarlett2366]

i love when elvis gets excited about movies and reviews them like color out of space, good videos mate

[@fluffybunchy]

Yesss

[@ahmetnumanemrehanguney4455]

Oh man, another great Pyrocynical movie analysis.

[@AxxLAfriku]

I am the cool kid from Germany making videos for the USA and the rest of the world. I will make your day so don't say nay to my videos today, dear qdrian

[@TurtleChad1]

@@AxxLAfriku A Turtle doesn't approve of people like you.

[@sherkdaddy1072]

@@AxxLAfrikustop

[@propane1516]

Nah, it’d be 2 hours long

[@academyjason]

Wait this isnt Cry Of Fear

[@haroldsuarez7474]

I've never heard Elvis being this serious while talking about a movie...

[@seanmma5771]

Lol it’s weird

[@sofussigvardt2962]

*screams at dead body in grief* Ad: buy some peanuts for Valentine’s Day 😎🤜

[@mczman123]

So did you buy the peanuts?

[@gregbrown8881]

Watched this video yesterday, downloaded and watched the movie this morning, and I just now bought a copy. I'm not going to just rent it because it's just such a great film that I want to have a physical copy of it, and I want to be able to show it to other people. There are scenes in this movie that, despite their depressing nature, are absolutely beautiful, and the acting is great across the board. Beyond being an incredible film, this is the kind of science fiction (as in, *actual* sci-fi) we need to see more of. It's a great commentary on the human condition, and really makes you think about how you would react to such a bleak situation. Even if you're not a big sci-fi fan, I would strongly encourage anyone to watch it. Thanks for showcasing this rare find, Elvis.

[@RunicTV]

I don’t want this to be our future, to have to leave earth because of what we have done to it. This just makes me want to what ever it takes to allow our planet to live for as long it can.

[@daydreamfuel5781]

Me too man, I’ve been getting eco-anxiety with all this snow, more people need to be taking this seriously

[@dianag.8478]

it feels really hopeless. I believe to even have a chance to at least prolong climate change is to reconstruct the very systems that end up reinforcing climate change.

[@amateurpro7311]

The earth itself will by fine in the long run but it’s humanity that is really at stake. Throughout the past few hundred years we’ve essentially been speeding up our extinction process from our mass burning of fossil fuels to our ever constant flow of waste we produce. During every 10000 years or so the earth undergoes a miniature ice age event and freezes over itself erasing most of the life that currently exists on it ready to start over again. The earth has done this countless times over and the cycle normally occurs from the gases emitted from volcanos (The lava from said volcanos is also what creates new land.) and sea levels begin to slowly rise again once the 10000 year period begins again. Overall the belief of climate change destroying the planet is nothing more than fear mongering and a way to shift the fact that we’re essentially speeding up our expiration date. Besides while we are speeding up the process we’ve still got thousands of years before that event even occurs so don’t worry about because it’s something you’ll never have to experience in your lifetime and instead focus your time on yourself and make the most out of your life.

[@elevatedelevation742]

The sad truth is that no individual can change the course of earth detoriation, the big companies and factories are to blame and if they don't change we are headed towards destruction.

[@loveparkes]

it’s not future it’s our present we’re already on course and once the shit hits the fan the rich elites will leave us here to die and go to Mars. It’s pretty obvious.

[@TimDownsAnimation]

even in this video, it's immediately apparent how hard they worked to make a relatively low budget work for such a high concept film. totally looks like a labor of love. def gonna check it out

[@artbyagema]

I strongly recommend this movie for those who want an eerie depressing brutal kind of movie that makes you stop and think for days after watching it lol, I like it a lot especially when the title Year 5 million something that hit me hard, then seeing an earth like planet. No one on the ship lived to see it.

[@sergioreyes298]

The "storm" that kills so many is when the ship passes the heliopause, the outermost limit of the heliosphere which is the "bubble" of the solar wind. At the heliopause there is an abrupt slowing down of the solar wind due to hitting the interstellar radiation from the stars in the galaxy. It's almost like hitting a wall, thus producing that violent shaking of the entire ship. Voyagers I and II passed the heliopause quite a few years ago but being so small managed to pass through relatively undamaged.

[@srslydoatm9251]

From that title I thought I was watching Pyrocynical for a second, lol

[@don_0085]

me too lmao

[@aryaveersingh7339]

It's honestly kinda nice and refreshing to see Elvis review a movie he likes. I hope we get more of this

[@RSEFX]

I grew up as a kid in the 50's listening to the ethereal opera based on Martinson's epic poem. Very haunting. It's ideas are now well-worn tropes of the genre, but the music still haunts, and reading Martinson's poetic text is still affecting.

[@greggi47]

So good to hear that somebody else knows about--and thinks about the opera, and can use it as a reference point for this movie.

[@fisk0]

there are also two great scene adaptions, one from 1982 with music by Kjetil Bjørnstad which is available on KZbin and one from 2010 with music by Kleerup. Both soundtracks are available on streaming services, but I don't think any recordings of the 2010 one are available online.

[@RSEFX]

@@fisk0 Thank you so much! ;-)

[@Gr8Daner]

Imagine how much more boring the movie probably would have been if the Aniara population survived

[@ignaciovitalis8888]

Even if they survived, 5 million years is plenty of time for evolution. It would be interesting if we saw the humans survived but transformed into barely recognizable animals that forgot what they were doing countless millennia ago. The ending we have is still great for the direction the story was taking even if I found it a tad comedic.

[@Gr8Daner]

@@ignaciovitalis8888 I agree with you it would be interesting thinking up how evolution would take its course over 5 million years. What I meant was within the 20ish years we’re shown if they were saved by the humans on Mars. I feel it would contradict the whole theme of the rest of the movie before hand

[@Ike_of_pyke]

I'd have probably very savage primative second or third generation people, who only know of earth and Mars as a myth. They land on a planet and it clear they are lost & without purpose so it is kind of starts a new cycle of humanity going more from the late stone early bronze age

[@Sketchy_Dood]

It depends, maybe it would still be a sad ending if they went to mars and everyone still died

[@mickey7588]

@@Ike_of_pyke I don’t think the Idiocracy scenario is a very accurate one

[@stephenhirst1]

I literally went and watched this AS SOON AS I finished this video and Elvis is not wrong...what an awesome film! One of my new favs

[@simtexa]

As a Swede and fan of science-fiction (especially darker varieties thereof), I can without a doubt say that this is my favourite Swedish film ever made. I can't even name a clear second place since good films aren't a common export from my country, let alone good films made with themes and topics I actually like. Aniara is an absolute gem, and wonderful amalgamation of the horrors of space and the horror of being human. It's as if made to make you question what is worse − the cold, unforgiving cosmos rendering humanity insignificant, or our own pitiful inability to cope with this reality due to our own spoiled, self-important attitude. It also has a healthy dose of what I as a Swede would describe as "cruise culture". It's a story about putting a bunch of decently well-off, fairly spoiled people on what they expected to be a comfortable, pleasant cruise experience, and them being completely unable to cope with the sudden horrors of space. A bunch of the horror as a Swede is the horror inherent to having the comfort that we're all used to over here being unceremoniously shattered. Inconvenience is the scariest possible thing to a Swede.

[@theresurrectionist]

This movie is gorgeous. A cinematic piece of art

[@MegaSimsLover]

I watched Aniara over a year ago and I’ve never forgotten it. It’s haunted me like no other movie has, practically left a stain on my soul because I have a fear of being lost in space (even if that will never happen to me) due to the lack of control that comes with it. It made me extremely grateful I wasn’t in that position but also made me question what I would do if I was. I realized I’d react like everyone else and felt each character did so in an extremely realistic and human way. I loved how bleak and dark it was since it’s rare to come across movies like that, or that make you feel dread or realize your own insignificance. It’s a fantastic movie, one of my favorites, and I think everyone should watch it at least once in their life as it’s incredibly humbling.

[@Martijnvw83]

You ARE lost in space. We all are.

[@hannibaljustincase9985]

I loved it so much because I truly identified with The Astronomer, it was the first time a film character spoke to my soul

[@aliciamarie9704]

The poem was written in the 50’s. Another good one to try, THX1138

[@rebeccachristensen1219]

I watched this movie by myself, then again with my son, then again with my husband, and a 4th time by myself again! I was on the edge of my seat every time! I had to pause it every timeframe that passed and think how I would be in that situation. Tough to think about! It could happen in the future! I will definitely buy this movie and watch repeatedly!

[@SMelvin4]

I have not seen the movie, but I did read the epic poem in high school. To this day, it is one of the greatest books I have ever read. It's a forgotten classic, and it deserves much more recognition than it's given.

[@jonvelde5730]

Elvis´ little quibble at the end of his review serves to perfectly illustrate a point the story is trying to make. Most people don´t really understand the real scale of space and the inescaple harshness of our universe. Hundreds of crappy space operas have left the uninformed with the impression that a ship could just be sent out to redirect the aniara in this situation. Actually, once they are off course, physical limitations dictate that nothing useful could reach them, and thatś just a fact.

[@grayinq]

This is a pyrocynical moment

[@lologamerruedam.9328]

Bruh

[@The_real_Yu_narukami]

Petscop2 best video you never have seen

[@vexedemperor5588]

No this is not pyrocynical tier

[@thenigerianprince7017]

@@The_real_Yu_narukami best video that won't ever exist

[@blushingbutterfly7742]

so guys we did it, we reached a quarter of a million subscribers. 250000 subscribers. Its still growing. In fact that we reached this number, in such a short amount of time is just, phenomenal.

[@andrewresto4751]

I saw it a month ago, didn’t know it existed before that and I’ve asked all my friends to see it, it’s absolutely fire

[@senditkevin]

There is a Swedish progressive metal band called Seventh Wonder that did a song called "The Grest Escape" based off the poem and released it in 2010 on the album of the the same name. That's how I found this movie.

[@zwerker]

I just had the opportunity to watch this in a cinema. Love the original poem, liked the movie adaptation as well. The two final verses of Aniara: In our immense sarcophagus we lay as on into the empty seas we passed where cosmic night, forever cleft from day, around our grave a glass-clear silence cast. Around the mima’s grave we sprawled in rings, fallen and to guiltless ashes changed, delivered from the stars’ embittered stings. And through us all Nirvana’s current ranged.

[@Madkalibyr]

This story sounds incredibly fascinating ! I’m definitely going to watch this! The story makes me want to read the book, too

[@smugbowkid9919]

Crazy how this was all caused by a screw from some debris. Probably some symbolism in that.

[@NoradNoxtus]

I donno, get screwed?

[@greggi47]

Trying to remeber that old rhyme about "for want of a nail the kingdom was lost." The devil is in the details.

[@chaossmith3864]

Nah dude, there's a strange comfort in insignificance. Like knowing you can't really screw up anything too bad. Nothing you do or are really mattering is a lot less pressure than the alternative. Being significant is a lot of responsibility that quite honestly I couldn't live up to.

[@SpookyHost]

Ship:ya we'll be there in like 2 years Also ship 5 million years later:just keep swimming