Gravity - Movie Reaction

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Gravity
Buy or Rent the Movie: • Gravity (2013)
Academy Award® winners Sandra Bullock (The Blind Side) and George Clooney (Up in the Air, Syriana) star in this heart-pounding thriller written, directed and produced by Oscar® nominee Alfonso Cuarón (Children of Men) and set in the infinite and unforgiving realm of deep space. Bullock plays a brilliant medical engineer on her first shuttle mission, with Clooney as a veteran astronaut in command of his last flight before retiring. But on a seemingly routine spacewalk, disaster strikes. The shuttle is destroyed, leaving the two completely alone -- tethered to nothing but each other and spiraling out into the blackness. The deafening silence tells them they have lost any link to Earth...and any chance for rescue. As fear turns to panic, every gulp of air eats away at what little oxygen is left. But the only way home may be to go further out into the terrifying expanse of space.
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[@tfpp1]

For anyone who thinks that she's "moving too slowly" like her life depends on it, you gotta keep in mind her emotional state of being. This movie is a metaphor for grief and moving on. Except that for much of the movie, space (and all of its dangers in the plot) reflects how she feels. I think in some moments she rather wishes she were dead, hence her sometimes slow movements; I think she's literally fighting with herself trying to decide if she actually wants to live or die.

[@shainewhite2781]

Nominated for 10 Oscars including Best Picture but won for Best Director Best Film Editing Best Original Score Best Visual Effects Best Cinematography Best Sound Editing Best Sound Mixing.

[@tonysoto8949]

Sandra Bullock should have won that year. She will never get this close to an Oscar again. Hopefully she does.

[@agentdark6]

​@@tonysoto8949Sandra Bullock won Best Actress in 2010 for "The Blind Side"

[@danielwhyatt3278]

It 100% deserved everyone of them.👏🏻

[@AmeerahMuhammad]

@@tonysoto8949 she already has an Oscar. For The Blind Side.

[@fullmoonprepping4024]

Stone is a mission specialist not a "real" astronaut. She was never military or combat pressure trained. She is an intellectual with a specific purpose and discipline. Unlike other astronauts who were test pilots or military and/or specifically trained to operate a spacecraft. She simply needed to be trained to endure the mission itself. I'd be just as discombobulated as well!

[@The_Catnip]

This makes her even more annoying at the scene when she didn't listen to mission control... to the very people who know more about space missions than her. But she was lucky so whatever. This movie is such a bummer for me, sorry about the rambling.

[@azuneyukirito8972]

​@@The_Catnipwatched this yesterday. I personally didnt find her annoying cuz she want trained like pilots or whatever however her getting lucky around the half of the movie makes me think otherwise. Love the effects and shots tho.

[@IndieCindy3]

@@The_Catnip she apologized for that, and Kowalski acknowledged that they were going to get hit no matter what. For all we know, they would've gotten inside and died. I think her "mistake" ultimately saved her life.

[@tonysoto8949]

This movie constantly has you in panic mode and on the edge of your seat. Saw this when it opened on IMAX 3D and the whole theatre was constantly gasping for air and yelling instructions to Sandra and Clooney as if they actually hear you. At times we felt like we were lost in space because of the massive screen and head jarring sound and sound effects. I have never experienced watching a movie like this because it’s as if the director wanted you to feel like your in space with them

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

This is one of the few movies I've ever seen in IMAX 3D. Crazy surround-sound it was just an amazing experience I'll never forget.

[@chrisgriffin919]

Alfonso Cuaron is a master filmmaker. His filmography is incredible. The first like 20 min of gravity was one unbroken shot too.

[@yawdaorb]

Everyone thinks they'd make every right decision and move quickly until you're scared, alone, dodging debre travaling faster than a bullet and having trouble breathing. I get why Stone was panicking and couldn't focus like y'all wanted her to

[@parkergast8563]

So the part where Matt was dragging her away from the space station; the reason she couldn't pull him was because of his inertia. Like when you slam on your brakes while driving and your seatbelt is the only thing keeping you in place. Matt was hurtling off into space with quite a bit of speed, and in space, he had nothing to counteract that inertia. Once Ryan caught him, she as a human is physically unable to produce enough force to stop him. Imagine you were pushing a very heavy shopping cart in front of you on a downwards slope. If the cart is too heavy for you, it will drag you down that hill no matter how hard you try and pull back. That's what happened in that scene. Matt had too much speed/inerta for Ryan to be able to pull him back, especially with nothing to ground herself on and get a good footing.

[@lance7135]

In addition, he had the added mass of the EVA pack. They are weightless, but the mass is still a factor. He would have quite a bit more than she does, so overcoming that inertia without losing the lines was pretty much impossible.

[@SPQRatae]

I watched this on the big screen, and it was insane. At the end of the film, everyone had difficulty walking down the stairs - everyone was clinging to the bannister! One of the great pleasures of the film is playing 'guess the country' every time you see the Earth!

[@Hey_Jamie]

How the hell are The Martian and Apollo 13 not too in the other space movies list?! The Martian is SO DAMN GOOD!

[@danielwhyatt3278]

Here here. The Martian is just as AMAZING, just in its own way.

[@tubularap]

The Martian has 3 major flaws; Matt Damon, the director, and the script.

[@WillyanWagner]

OMG you guys really need to get both stereo headphone 🎧 The audio in this movie is perfect and you guys missed.

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

I see many KZbinrs share one pair of headphones. It's always struck me as odd because you could even just buy some cheap headphones for and just do the splitter so you both could hear the movie equally. Though to be fair they may purposely leave one of your open because they have children so they need to hear what's going on out of the other ear.

[@fullmoonprepping4024]

Hubble is still operational as far as I know, just repurposed. The EVA with the jetpack is simultaneously for testiing as well as giving him an opportunity to break the record and see how well it functions over time.

[@mahmoodali5043]

The composer who did the soundtrack for this one is Hans Zimmer's student: Steven Price. Same guy who also did the soundtrack for Fury. He has the classic Hans epicness touch but with a more grim taste to his music.

[@maximillianosaben]

This movie on the big screen was just incredible. And the 3D really stood up, even on the Blu-ray (particularly if you had a heavy-duty 3D TV with the glasses that needed to be charged).

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

Agreed. It's the only movie I've seen in an 3D Imax. With amazing speakers everywhere in the theater. It unforgettable. If she had a hard time watching it on small screen, she would have probably left the theater lol. It was that intense.

[@danielwhyatt3278]

It very much was, and I did. Saw it in cinemas here in the UK in 3D when it came out and I still have the 3D Blu-ray watched it on home 3D with electric 3D glasses. Both times it was incredible and I really should save up money to afford a 3D TV of my own, so I can watch 3D films at home all over again. This movie, along with Avatar and many others are what helped to popularise the style of immersion for the masses.

[@hunnyjar8937]

19:51 The reason she couldn't pull him in was because the ropes were REALLY loose. Given ol' newton's third law of motion, if she pulled him *in* she would be pulled *out* which was something the ropes can't handle. Also, he was constantly being pulled away because they were being swung around the station by the parachute ropes, which created a bit of centrifugal "force" (which, in effect, is the same as the "force" of gravity since you accelerate onto a surface, or away from what's above you) and chewed away at the grip of the ropes. You can see that they're spinning around the station at 19:15, as they're drifting upwards. So, your comment about them moving fast around (the station) was correct!

[@tanyagg215]

I saw this in IMAX when it came out. I had anxiety the entire time. 😂 I was SO stressed and because it was IMAX I felt like I was there and I couldn’t deal.

[@cymbol73]

IMAX 3D was one of the most astonishing movie experiences I've had. Absolutely amazing.

[@marvinhagen]

Hubble is still up and running.

[@AmeerahMuhammad]

She’s not an ACTUAL astronaut. She was a Dr who trained for this one mission. That is why she is inexperienced

[@sonofmoss]

The man she talks to is named Aningaaq, a Greenlandic fisherman. There’s a short film about him on KZbin directed by Alfonso Cuaron’s son.

[@enadegheeghaghe6369]

Hubble has not been decommissioned. It's still functioning quite well

[@Hmellon92]

Another excellent reaction video. You guys always intensify how I feel whenever kids are brought up, I’m crying with you. What a stressful ass movie! George and Sandra did great

[@starwarsbigfan06]

Thank you guys SO MUCH for checking this movie out. Also shout out to my boy Steven Price for the amazing, acadamy award winning score!

[@alexanderstewart439]

My fav part was when Jane was jump scared by a frog!LOL

[@beastialmoon2327]

Moon is an absolute must-see. Sam Rockwell KILLS it in a stunning performance.

[@rocketdave719]

The guy Ryan talks to over the radio is Inuit, not Indian.

[@KenTheReactionAddict]

Hi guys! Great reaction! This movie was very stressful to watch, so I totally get how you felt. And for the record, those parachutes are reentry chutes. They deploy after the reentry capsule passes through the upper atmosphere and they slow down the module enough to make a soft landing in water.

[@mydavegabicycle]

Not sure if anyone else pointed this out, and I havent searched the Internet since. But there is so much imagery in this almost simulating the womb and having the POV of an infant. It bugged me at the time as I couldnt find any articles pointing it out. Between the shot with her floating upside down with the cables just makes me think of an umbilical cord. When she gets connected with the person who can't understand her must be how a baby feels inside the womb and then him singing a lullaby. Even when she enters earth and lands in the water and pulls herself out is child birth. I haven't seen this in awhile, and I feel like there's more. Thought you'd appreciate this as family people if you hadn't heard this. Such an amazing movie.

[@SCharlesDennicon]

To the dude: the movie was released in 2013, man, not 2016. This movie is almost ten years old. Yep. And Bullock was almost fucking fifty. Fun reaction... from the dude. Sorry but woman, you're special. :D Lot of weird comments, like asking if the main character can swim (in space) or screaming because of seaweed. :D Weird.

[@hotsauce69247]

Saw this in IMAX 3D. One of the debris scenes was one of the only times I've ever flinched at a movie 😂

[@JPSE57]

Next is '...sharks with friggin' lasers on their heads!"

[@steamfox]

Oh man, watching movies with only one earpiece should be criminal, especially in movies like these where stereo FX is used all over :D. I guess sound doesn't matter that much to everyone but for me it's half the immersion. Each to their own though.

[@Ur_Quan]

@49:09 "Leave the helmet on!" She can't :) the reason is that this beige spacesuit lacks the autonomous life-supporting equipment - that's why it's much less bulky compared to the white spacesuit she wore in the first half of the movie. This beige suit is instead attached to the external source of the breathable air etc. Because of that, she only has as much breathing air as fits inside it, and also the carbon dyoxide she breathes out is not getting removed. So she only has a very limited time to wear the suit and then she *has* to remove the helmet no matter what or otherwise she would suffocate.

[@zoegittings]

love how expressive y'all are!

[@johnmavroudis2054]

The BRILLIANT director of this, Alfonso Cuaron, did another BRILLIANT film called "CHILDREN OF MEN" that you will NEVER forget. Cheers!

[@mark-nm4tc]

This movie raised the bar for CGI and in some ways, could be in some ways considered almost as an 'animated' feature.

[@rustygunner8282]

At the altitude the Shuttle generally operated there is still a very tenuous whisp of atmosphere. The satellite debris (and the remains of her shuttle and crew including George Clooney) would eventually slow down enough to reenter. It might take a few years. They have to give the ISS a little nudge from time to time to keep it in its orbit.

[@danasmooth5818]

During my own frustrated moments while watching this movie, something else I reminded myself about was that aside from "Ryan" not being an astronaut, she was alone. The systems and tasks on these shuttles are not all built to be handled and completed by one person with no control contact or assistance so with so many emergencies happening at once, of course she struggled. If I'm wrong, forget everything I just typed. I must say I did enjoy the film even with those moments.

[@theyoshow]

Clooney was great, BUT Sandra Bullock CARRIED this film. I honestly can't think of another person who could carry a movie mostly on their own. And her training for the film was intense I saw this movie like 7 times in the theater. IMAX and 3D. So amazing

[@theloner6063]

In VR is better

[@NetanelWorthy]

I think you guys missed that he’s keeping her talking, because it’s keeping her calm. He’s distracting her. Even though he knows that he’s going to die, he still using his last few minutes to make sure she’s OK and make sure that she gets where she needs to go.

[@JustayoungBBCliving]

I just watched bad boys for life and your intro was brilliant, I had to say

[@SeeJaneGoTV]

Haha thanks. So fun to make those

[@chriscoombes6751]

This is such a great film - hoping you'd get round to it! What I love about your reactions (apart from the reaction itself!) is you make the most of a film & do a decent length video!- so many condense reaction too far! Contact & Arrival are both excellent choices- can't wait to see those! I think Jane needs a ''JUSTIIIIN!!'' counter added to these videos! ❤😊😊👩‍🚀🛰🌎

[@Hey_Jamie]

“JUSTIN!! You know I don’t like things in the water!!” “JUSTIN!! You know I don’t like seaweed!!” “JUSTIN!! JUSTIN!! JUSTIN!!” Lmao JANE! 🤣 He didn’t write the movie and make your star in it lmaooo

[@SeeJaneGoTV]

He made me watch it so he gets blamed 🤣🤣🤣

[@mr.chapel4179]

Back then watch it in IMAX. Took me a week to go again. BEST Imax expirience yet I saw.

[@theloner6063]

In VR is better

[@Oddworld2024]

My mouth dropped…”you’ve never heard of the Hubble space telescope” answer “no”…huh how’s that possible? Respectfully this is very common knowlage. One doesn’t have to follow space to have heard of it. After all I’ve heard of twitter. Though years after it was already a thing so I supose I get the ignorance. When one’s only in stoical world it’s understandable. But please get caught up on what our world or at least our countries who work on such things. It’s important to be in the know.

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

I've met plenty of people that don't know what it is. Heck there are people that don't even know we have space stations.

[@jermainejohnson1657]

I feel your pain Jane that water scene took it to far had me scared for a minute 😂

[@paratus04]

24:16 to get rid of fire in space - either automated response from smoke detectors triggering or manual response from the ground or crew would remove power to the affected equipment. If the fire continued there are water mist fire extinguishers on board the crew can use to put out a fire.

[@StinkyGreenBud]

Great visual film. Was made for theater watching. Not the same experience on the small screen.

[@theloner6063]

In VR is better than theater. 3D effects in VR is the ultimate experience. Just try It.

[@FredtheDorfDorfman1985]

Some of the movies that show people freeze instantly from exposure to space is inaccurate. There’s two forms of heat transfer, convection and radiation. Surrounded by air, or any gas of sufficient pressure, convection is how we transfer body heat to surrounding air. It’s more efficient than the other, radiation. Without air, heat radiates from a source as infrared radiation. When a human is exposed to space, skin on the extremities suffers frost bite, but the body retains heat for some time as it takes a while to radiate away, and until death, the body’s metabolism continues to produce heat. The problem is decompression causing the lungs to burst if the victim doesn’t exhale all the air out of their lungs. They would also suffer air bubbles in the blood, similar to a diver with decompression sickness, but suffocation and decompression injuries are what kills. Also, the Soyuz doesn’t land in water, though it could. They land near the Russian space launch facility Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The soft landing rockets, that she used for propulsion, fire at 3 meters above ground to soften the touchdown, and the seats collapse downwards to absorb impact as well. Yea, this is a good thriller/adventure movie if you just overlook science for the fun of watching it. Truth is, Hubble ST is on an equatorial orbit at an altitude of 326 miles, the ISS is on a 51.6 degree east to west orbit at an altitude of 269 miles, and when the Chinese had Tiangong 1 it had a 42.8 degree inclination, at around 250 miles, so the idea of simply going from one orbit to a completely different one, like this, is impossible. Also, spy, communication, and GPS satellites are at way higher altitudes than Hubble, ISS, or Tiangong. Space stations are in low Earth orbit, and spy and communication sats are usually in high geostationary orbits. And astronauts are constantly at risk of being hit with any of the millions of pieces of space debris that’s up there circling the Earth waiting for gravity to eventually pull them down. Anything from chips of paint to whole rocket stages. That’s why they try to track as much of the junk as they can.

[@fullmoonprepping4024]

Man you guys crack me up! I just gotta keep coming back lol!

[@SeeJaneGoTV]

We are happy to have you!

[@fullmoonprepping4024]

This actually happened a few months back, but there wasn't a catastrphic escalation like this, though they did have to alter the ISS orbit for a time. Also there is a division of NASA that tracks and monitors space debris. I think you should be able to find an illustration/map of it online. It is crazy how much stuff is up there!

[@nicoli8437]

I think your headphones are set to stereo and that's why it sounds different in both, you can change it to mono from the computer

[@Thursday_The_12th]

19:15 i think they made a mistake. She should have been able to just pull him slightly and he would go back in the other direction.

[@mmmaxxx__]

can't believe you've been watching all these movies with only one ear...

[@phinlyn]

That George Clooney scene still bugs me. He should never had continued his momentum. I wish they would have just had her miss her catch. It would have been more realistic and the following moments would have still worked out the same.

[@Ur_Quan]

> He should never had continued his momentum They were not static (in which case you were right), they were spinning around the ISS, the centrifugal force is what was pulling him away. The thing about the space which is against our experiences is that even the smallest force in weightlessness is still significant. On Earth we can ignore small forces because the friction, the air resistance, etc slow everything down, but not so in space. And yet another thing, even though they are weightless, they still have mass - and the regular spacesuite used for spacewalks weighs about 140 kg on its own, without the austronaut. Meaning Kowalski didn't weigh like 90 kg, but rather 230 kg plus the unknown additional mass of his jetpack. So his inertia was *much* higher than it might appear.

[@michaelellis1819]

Damn, Jane was gangsta for this one, she was like get your ass in the ship!

[@hilzabub]

Fantastic reaction as always. The Russians have tested anti-satellite weapons on old satellites to prove that they can destroy items in orbit. I had a 4 year old when this came out. That stayed with me for a while. I was Jane in while watching this in the theater.

[@blortmeister]

Just want to say thank you for pointing out the Canadarm. We're really proud of it, but not a lot of people know that it's built up north.

[@craigm3353]

The shots of the Shuttle and the Space Station were just amazing. I got a movie reaction for you guys. It's one of my favorites. The Final Countdown (1980) The U.S.S. Nimitz goes back to December 6th, 1941. It's filmed on the Nimitz.

[@Spartannex]

If im not mistaken, the f-16 has a confirmed satellite kill

[@menolikey_]

Yall need to put the audio in mono if you're sharing buds.

[@shihonage]

"still holds up, 2016"... JFC dude

[@ppem1988]

what's a half birthday lol he changed the subject fast on that one 😂

[@sourabhkarmakar8040]

It's Astroclooney that's why he had to be a hero 😂

[@ThatShyGuyMatt]

You should really use a headphone splitter so we could each have your own pair of headphones. Many movies tend to have a right and left surround sound sort of thing going on. So sometimes you might miss things if you don't have both ears being used.

[@CaturdayNite]

This one was wild 3D on the big screen. I know there are lots of incorrect scientific info in this, but it is still a lot of fun.

[@yisuslopez5926]

Directed by a Mexican director ❤🇲🇽 Alfonso Cuaron

[@matthew_thekngp1n]

My favorite reaction couple 😊 I'm so happy that I subscribe to your channel cuz your videos make my day

[@SeeJaneGoTV]

Thanks Matthew!!

[@gnarxy]

makes no sense that debris is traveling faster at the same orbit

[@IndySidhu88]

Contact and Arrival are science fiction perfection.

[@rafaelrosario5331]

I strongly recommend another space movie...Life 2017....not since Alien...

[@AntoineBiscuit]

Just came from your *Interstellar* reaction, it was one of the only movies that’s brought me close to tears. 😂 And yes, I’m newly Subscribed ! Let’s GO ! 🔥

[@shadows.82]

Suggestion for a science fiction series to react to. The Expanse.

[@Henipah]

This is my favourite film ever. I like spectacle.

[@Ben-Hollingbery]

Hubble isn't decomisisoned, it's still in use

[@MiaKuro-xo7uc]

Ad astra 2019 with brad Pitt is the most similar movie to interstellar besides Gravity. It’s really cool and the science is more accurate than most space movies. Its a hidden gem. I felt like I was the only one who heard about it cause when I went to theaters to watch it opening night there were like 5 people 😂

[@tonysoto8949]

According to NASA personnel everything was pretty much feasible. Now the issue would be if astronauts could keep their cool and pull these things off. But the debris speed and everything associated with that were all possible. I thing in the movie was something that under perfect execution by an astronaut could be done

[@khagapatibisoi3835]

Suggestion - Life, Passengers, Arrival, The Martian

[@julia_fitz]

Awesome film. Awesome reaction. Love you 😍❤️

[@Ben-Hollingbery]

This is the other side of Ryan's Ham Radio conversation: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p6PQY5mslN-Lpbc

[@BH-vy5vw]

Awhile back the US actually did shoot down one of our own decommissioned satellites using a specially designed missile fired from an F-15 Eagle.

[@Gaynggayng707]

🐸 “Justin!! Justin!!

[@nathaniellollis3868]

Happy belated B'sate, Jane!!!!

[@SeeJaneGoTV]

Thank you! 🤗

[@안혜경과하하]

나는 이 여자가 저스틴이라고 외칠때마다 기분이좋습니다. 제가 이채널을 보는 이유입니다.

[@royalecrafts6252]

you guys should check "captive state" as well

[@mrgadd]

why do you only have 1 sided audio, that seems odd and definitely a ruining experience for a movie. You should probably fix that

[@declanobrien799]

I don't know, they've been doing it like this for years. I don't know why they split up their audio like that. Drives me bananas sometimes.

[@michaelkb8783]

I'd highly recommend Sunshine and Europa Report as excellent space movies.

[@CLDJ227]

Awe now this is a film y'all should have seen in 3D 😄 😄.

[@jaxsonderr_personal]

If you haven't seen it I would HIGHLY recommend Apollo 13

[@fullmoonprepping4024]

You guys need better headphones or not share! Lol! . . . . . Damn I talk a lot lol!

[@vishnunair7623]

I legit regret not watching this on IMAX.

[@Amendoza17174]

Martian was also a great movie

[@isaacvega8310]

Actual Astronauts hate this movie lol

[@tigqc]

An awesome theme park ride.

[@SeeJaneGoTV]

It really is!

[@seivionfisher3422]

​@@SeeJaneGoTV you reacts to king Kong 2005

[@woeshaling6421]

i watched it 16 times in the theatre

[@CaturdayNite]

Turns out they didn't even FILM IT IN SPACE! Probably Vancouver or Atlanta. Laaaaaaame! Jk JK 😂😂😂

[@evomrix]

Fun reaction, great movie, however, physics fails in multiple spots, also about "how fast could spaceX launch a rescue?" it would take a significant amount of time.

[@thrummer1953]

Never heard of the Hubble Telescope? This causes Me concern.

[@shainewhite2781]

Thanks for the video!! See you later!! Stay safe.😊

[@parradxENT]

KNOWING IS A GREAT MOVIE