high life - spaghettification scene

When I first saw you, you were a filthy little crackhead. Now look at you.

[@rolltic]

My manager: But can she still come in for work tomorrow?

[@gogigaga1677]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@gogigaga1677]

Bro is trying to get the information back together for one more shift

[@johnwayne7383]

Hey, if you don't call in to report death by spaghettification, that's a no-call no-show.

[@mrblank-zh1xy]

"you're on the schedule."

[@someoneyoudontknow2881]

What an excellently disturbing and chaotic soundtrack, watching this scene on mute just doesn't have the same horror.

[@krisiswallace5389]

I noticed that too, it's something extremely creepy about this music during the scene.

[@Lonech]

A24 knows how to pick the right composers for their movies, you can feel their soundtracks impose in most of their movies

[@madvillain7]

There's something haunting about GRUNTS of pain vs screams. It's like she was so miserable in the moment, having her body pulled through a celestial funnel of death, that she couldn't even spare the breath to let it out 😳

[@greebsta]

You should write

[@DejaVuDream.0]

Yeah, definitely disturbing. 😦

[@VampireJaku]

That's the horrible thing about speghettification....you're stretched but also compressed at the same time before being torn apart..with nothing left but a stream of particles..

[@asyncasync]

@@VampireJaku it would actually happen in less than a second though.

[@86leewis]

@@VampireJaku yeah, strange how the ship wasn't affected

[@ekathe85]

How is it that we had to wait until 2018 to get a horror movie death featuring spaghettification? We need to do this with a bigger budget.

[@joe7663]

Why

[@ekathe85]

@@joe7663 Because pasta

[@pratyankshrivastava9714]

@@ekathe85 Best reply u could've given......

[@johnorulzu]

@@joe7663 Think this is one of the first times spaghettification is shown in a movie (Or... At least I think it was the first time). Was always explained but a visual representation like this drives it home.

[@betterthanyou3145]

@@johnorulzu Star Trek did it but it looked silly

[@Kobaltking-kt5yj]

The most brutal part is how the entire space pod just conforms right into the thin continuum. She’s just a part of the black hole now. Her matter is preserved within the black hole forever. Impossible to decompose. She is eternal.

[@allshipper2158]

Immortality

[@NOOBLETK]

Eternally dead.

[@Justanotherandomguy21]

Actually it’s not preserved forever because of hawking radiation. Trillions of years from now, all black holes will be disintegrated because they ever-so-slowly release particles, but other than that, you are right

[@seliamila1005]

@@allshipper2158 no, not immortality because she's dead

[@sisigpapi]

I love the background jazz as she’s spaghettified

[@lucygg98]

She gangsta

[@basic6864]

Sounds like very weird screams

[@RaiderOfTheLost]

It's not jazz at all, it's just eerie background music

[@sararhebert]

@@RaiderOfTheLost to me its describes how it feels. Idk just listening to it makes me feel queesy and like there’s a lot of pressure

[@kalinag464]

Eww..gross

[@davidgoulding8608]

One of the most disturbing scenes in any film I have ever seen. Wasn't expecting it, re-watched it 8times

[@dvdemon4208]

Dude see eden lake

[@garymcderp1146]

Yeah this was messed up. She quickly regrets doing this when feeling all that force. And it wasn’t really a quick death when you’re literally puking your guts out and then just turn into ragu.

[@donovan942]

That’s when you know it’s fucked up

[@caleblewis5696]

Can anyone erase memories from my brain right now

[@cyranothecat]

so it was totally disturbing so you decided to watch it 8 times lol

[@deandrewalker6978]

This is definilty a role Mia Goth would take. Her characters always have the worst luck.

[@vasvas8914]

Yeah she's not afraid to go through some nasty shit with her characters

[@odimor382]

Totally

[@MPPharaoh]

The creepy ass music make this scene even more bizarre and scary

[@bexibelle62]

This was a great movie, albeit grim. Spaghettification stretches your body until you snap or dissolve into atoms! Fab!

[@athan336]

i thought she just couldnt handle it not get stretched

[@justicegutierrez6847]

@@athan336 I mean technically you’re correct, nobody could handle it.

[@where_is_rent]

@Liam the ghost 2009 any black holes gravitational field is strong enough to suck in light

[@where_is_rent]

@Liam the ghost 2009 tidal force is a force that stretches a body towards and away from the center of mass of another body due to a gradient in gravitational field from the other body. It has EVERYTHING to do with gravitational fields. So the fact that even a tiny black hole is able to spaghettify everything, including light, then that means its gravitational field is incredibly powerful. "So it's gravitational field is not that big". Christ you are a Moron.

[@gagecole4913]

@Liam the ghost 2009 You must be a troll, black holes are huge

[@movieboyguy]

This scene really scared me when I first watched it. It’s just one of those really memorable death scenes

[@jamesmorrison2055]

I’ve noticed that, lol.

[@ryuk5673]

1:53 That sound tho

[@jackbryam4165]

shoutout to camera man filming this

[@robertholt3996]

Rip camera man, what a g

[@matienazemy1382]

And now space travel isn’t that cool anymore. It’s fucking horrifying.

[@kaypeezee]

yeah, i would rather stay in this beautiful hunk of rock

[@ryang2573]

Black holes at least can be readily, albeit indirectly, detected by their effects. Consider what would happen if you were traveling a significant fraction of the speed of light relative to, say, a spec of dust. It's so small that it's unlikely you would detect it at all and moving so fast that there would be nothing you could do about it. Yet, at such tremendous velocities, even a grain of sand carries a kinetic energy well beyond that of an anti tank rifle.

[@DreadSkateYT]

Say that to *Interstellar*

[@blackflagqwerty]

Always has been!

[@prongssupremacy]

Agree

[@kevinhammond2361]

The differential in force at your feet, vs up by your head, would lead to not only you stretching but lateral compression - squeezing the middle of your body in towards your spine just as violently as the head/feet are being stretched vertically. Apparently in a smaller black hole (like this one seems to be), death by Spaghettification would occur well before you crossed the event horizon. If falling into a very large black hole, you could fall for a long time (hours, even) after crossing the event horizon, before the difference in force at your head vs feet would cause spaghettification.

[@seyumaiayami3536]

@@DreadSkateYT Eject? lmao. Also, black hole in that movie was man made.

[@dhdixjrnedndjd9672]

@@chopholtz4950 you wouldn’t be moving at the speed of a rocket from earth to Jupiter though. You wouldn’t take years to reach the event horizon.

[@troymacdonald6197]

prove it

[@seyumaiayami3536]

@@DreadSkateYT Cooper went through a made made black hole. Totally different.

[@charity_catt]

question: why also the lateral compression with the middle of the body?

[@prongssupremacy]

this is literally the most horrifying scene i’ve ever watched in any movie.

[@dt3947]

Try Under the Skin harvest scene

[@bungbananaman]

Try The House That Jack Built

[@CaptainAugust]

@@dt3947 the beach scene was more horrifying imo.

[@SGTPaul-0891]

Lorna's death. Hostel 2. Hilltop couple killed. Zodiac. My two cents. 😁

[@bigwetsalmon1]

Watch a french film called l'interieur.

[@Swaggaccino]

Stephen Hawking coined spaghettification in the 1970s if not earlier. Can't believe it's been almost 50 years since Hollywood managed to put it in a space movie. Absolutely brutal death. To the explorer getting sucked into the singularity, it's gonna be just like a medieval rack. To the observer outside of the event horizon, they'll be watching the event slowly unfold for perhaps hundreds of years.

[@Gerguzalbutzelnikoskech]

"Just like a medieval rack". But probably worse... Like a cosmic proportion of worse pain.

[@JulianShagworthy]

It wouldn't be as bad as this - from the onset of tidal forces across your body to reaching the singularity would take only a fraction of a second. You'd barely register it.

[@Masanumi]

At the point of spagettification you are already dead.

[@liberalguy513]

@@Masanumi Wouldn't the tidal forces around the black hole pulverize you into dust long before you reached the event horizon?

[@randomone4832]

The gravity at your feet would be so much stronger than at your head, that nerve signals would fail to travel to your brain. From your point of view, you would just cease to exist in an instant.

[@patrickhaiop7786]

After reading what spaghettification actually was, holy shit the pain of being stretched so thin from your toes up to your head down to atoms! Section by section until your body pops like a toothpaste cap being rolled up. Can’t even imagine the pain.

[@Clefargle]

You wouldn’t likely feel much of anything you would lose consciousness before that point I believe

[@patrickhaiop7786]

@@Clefargle Neil Degrasse Tyson explained that depending on the size of the black hole time can slow down for you, so the pain of being stretched and pulled would feel longer than it actually is in “normal” time, I say that with parentheses because time is irrelevant in a black hole.

[@Clefargle]

@@patrickhaiop7786 yes but long before you reach the event horizon I believe you would have lost consciousness before then

[@giokun100]

@@patrickhaiop7786 wrong, time would slow down for you from the perspective of an outside viewer. For you it would seem like time flows as normal.

[@ryan010able]

Scientists believe this would happen in a fraction of a second, so no need to imagine the pain. you wouldn't feel it

[@felipecardoso684]

If spaghettification starts at the feet, all we need to do is send people with no feet inside a black hole to tell us what is like in there

[@TheBadassTonberry]

Galaxy brain logic.

[@yeetbigley6287]

Oh my god! TELL NASA

[@86leewis]

You must have been the top of your class

[@86leewis]

@@felipecardoso684 sorry. I'm working on my sense of humor.

[@86leewis]

@@felipecardoso684 actually I have a good friend in Brazil named Felipe as well

[@katizz988]

Seems like with having her lungs, blood vessels, arteries and heart stretched, she would've passed out and wouldn't have to endure more pain.

[@ClaudeGnome]

The bizarre soundtrack makes it even more freaky

[@jeremymiller8072]

This shot hits different when you're terrified of black holes

[@MistressGlowWorm]

We’re opposites, I’m fascinated by black holes and love to study them.

[@Ben-yz7sx]

​@@MistressGlowWormI'm both

[@trunklemcjeans]

It’s really unrealistic. You’d pass out from restricted blood flow to the brain and would die in euphoric darkness long before spaghettification began.

[@NewtBeGaming]

One terrifying thing about spaghettification is that while your atoms are being stretched, it still wont increase the elasticity of your body. So you would be both stretched and ripped apart in segments starting from your toes to your head, granted your in a craft that can withstand the gravity near the event horizon giving you the opportunity to cross it to get spaghettified.

[@mindgoblindnb]

You wouldn’t even get close to begin with, the accretion disk would incinerate you into a trillion pieces

[@z-beeblebrox]

@@mindgoblindnb not all black holes have accretion disks. Sagittarius A, at the center of the Milky Way, doesn't have one for example.

[@royhsieh4307]

so it actually came with the sauce

[@justbarely_there1293]

👁️👄👁️

[@vasvas8914]

Oh you son of a gun

[@86leewis]

Clever. I like that one

[@swayampattnaik4858]

Spaghettification is such a nightmare

[@DreadSkateYT]

Unless Interstellar.

[@swayampattnaik4858]

@@DreadSkateYT haha.Well the black hole in interstellar was very massive which is why spaghettification didn't take place, as explained by kip throne

[@laszu7137]

It can be calculated whether the point where object is torn apart lies inside or outside the event hotizon. In this movie it's explicitly stated that it's a "small" blackhole.

[@michaelbrown3398]

It definitely seems like a nightmare, but from everything I've heard about it, it seems like the death would be more instantaneous? Maybe I'm wrong, though. I also hate that they didn't really SHOW her atoms being torn apart so we could get the true stretched visual of spaghettification.

[@upscaleavenue]

@@swayampattnaik4858 Spaghettification still happens with supermassive black holes. It just happens after the matter has crossed the event horizon, as opposed to before it.

[@tone3973]

I find this oddly satisfying and disturbing. I have to say Black holes are my top favourite thing that exists in Space. I’ve watched so many documentaries about black holes, I just can’t get enough how creepy and destructive they are. Anyways thanks for uploading this! I just finished watching this movie last night

[@livingweaponnightmare]

Same.

[@animemanXLK]

Those last 20 seconds were way more graphic than I was expecting

[@brettfigurski6614]

Lmao 🤣🤣

[@julian758]

WHO TOUCH MAAAA SPAGHETTT!!!

[@benhoeben4765]

You misquoted it. Pretty dumb because you could have just googled it

[@julian758]

@@benhoeben4765 hahahaha did I? I’m glad you’re on the internet correcting people about cartoons from the 30s... cringe

[@lucygg98]

Mama mia

[@thebigounce391]

@@julian758 “I’m glad you’re on the internet correcting people about cartoons from the 30s… cringe” and you just weren’t correcting someone about the specifics of black holes? “Google the Dunning-Kruger effect” lmfao. Very cringe

[@boxingisland4]

Cooper be like: "Hey hun! Don't you ever go near a blackhole without having a special someone waiting on the other side, not gonna work"

[@VictorbrineSC]

Haven't seen the movie but it's such a gruesome representation of spaghettification. And for those who are a bit confused especially after seeing Cooper go inside a black hole in Interstellar but not share the same faith here: High Life's black hole might be a stellar mass black hole (again haven't watched the movie so this might be bonkers), a black hole created when a massive star's core collapses. These black holes are small enough that the tidal forces can extend far beyond the Event Horizon. You would not even reach the ISCO (Innermost Stable Circular Orbit) before being broken apart by the tides of the black hole. Although I'm sure you wouldn't really feel pain since neural signals are also stretched by the black hole as you get closer, so even those signals are not fast enough to overcome the tides and reach the brain to trigger pain. However you would: have all your bones break, be squashed, completely torn apart to the point you are turned into a string of atoms falling into singularity. Interstellar's Gargantua however is a supermassive black hole (a black hole that has been fed materials for billions of years, may have been born as the cores of extremely massive quasi-stars in the early Universe). The tidal forces at the Event Horizon would be pretty tame, much like how if you went to Saturn for example, you would feel 1G of gravity a bit below its cloud tops whereas if you were close to its core the graavity would be crushing (other than the surrounding atmospheric pressure). So spaghettification would actually happen INSIDE the black hole, so you can touch the Event Horizon without feeling anything and go past it for quite some time way before you start getting stretched. You will still suffer the same fate as you approach the singularity and turn into a string of atoms, unless some time-manipulating five dimensional beings decide to build a higher dimension library focused on one specific room across its entire timeline for you.

[@seyumaiayami3536]

You had me at the beginning and then the beings part was what I was going to comment lol

[@N1v1s170r]

I think I’m traumatised, I mean, spagettification does look like it could kill you, but this? This is just brutal, I didn’t think your head would actually explode

[@Spicy_Burger]

No you wouldn’t explode you’d just be spaghetti

[@DaBigBase]

Caution: Entering a black hole may cause you to barf up marinara sauce due to spaghettification

[@billydorsheimer4371]

Go bills!

[@neilbhandari2671]

lmao, you turn into marinara and then spaghetti

[@InvertedFreeSolo]

That legit made me lol

[@gdhuertas07]

I’m not a squeamish guy, and I’m very proud of that a fact. But this is one of the very few death scenes in a movie that disturbed me.

[@justicegutierrez6847]

This was far more accurate(at least possibly since nobody really knows) than I expected it to be. I reckon the blood explosion was because the lower half of her body being spaghettified most likely got separated from the upper half. Yowch

[@jitiway]

Accurate thanks to Aurelien Barrau, astrophysicist. He helped Claire Denis.

[@asyncasync]

No that doesn't make sense. Spaghettification would affect the whole body equality and not try to snap it in half. I'd think the ship should start to break apart too at that point, but none of that matters since as far as I know spaghettification happens so quickly that you would not even feel it.

[@gehtdichnixan613]

look close, you can see her head swelling, it popped

[@VampireJaku]

@@asyncasync Agreed. I heard the process is so fast, its in milliseconds.

[@_obsoleet_]

@@asyncasync depends on the size of the black hole, the smaller the black hole, the more likely a scenario as such could happen. The bigger the black hole, the more instantaneous it would be.

[@gandalfthegrey2421]

The soundtrack is absolutely horrifying!

[@AP-mf4fz]

I really feel this movie was underrated. On this scene specifically I loved it but it definitely would've been more accurate to show the stretching of flesh

[@annieoops6243]

I just watched this yesterday..fantastic movie. I always felt like black holes and the afterlife are intertwined in some way which is why we would never get close enough to one to ever know

[@noahlamphere2626]

if i get spaghettified on my way to heaven I'm not dying

[@MrPhife333]

She probably should have skipped lunch before trying to make that trip.

[@Xerruy]

"I feel thin, sort of stretched. Like butter spread over too much bread."

[@cognozzle]

How Interstellar should have ended. Black holes aren't magical realms of time travel. They're reality giving up and killing itself.

[@thehavocmiranda]

Not really. The bigger the black hole, the greater the distance to reach the singularity. Astrophysicists say that smaller black holes are more dangerous for exactly this reason. Let's not forget that Nobel Prize winner Kip Thorne helped Nolan with all that astrophysics parts in Interstellar.

[@bxrcode4818]

​@@thehavocmiranda doesn't really change anything to the outcome though. The bigger black hole itself would actually kill you in an instant in a not perceivable way due to the power of it being close to you in the first place. Singularity is just what comes in the end, at the center basically

[@dalesfailssagaofasuslord783]

I honestly hate how the music makes me feel. So disturbing.

[@dusky6280]

Note to self: when free-diving into a black hole I should go headfirst so I die instantly instead of turning into a human toothpaste tube

[@enilegnavpearl8883]

My head hurts by watching this, it feels like I was on the top of the world riding a roller coaster and start to get down I want to shout but the gravity slaps me and take away my souls as if I’m about to see Jesus after

[@crane8124]

Lmao the music holy shit

[@misterieping1307]

I think if we are spaghettified, we won't feel anything, including pain, because the 'pain' signal that travels to our brain (if it's even there) is also getting pulled into the singularity. stretched---sure, but it's different than--for example, if a car pulling our leg and tearing it apart. in the event horizon, not only the body that's stretched; it's also stretches the space around it (and the molecules, even atoms, subatomic particles, the time and space itself), so the molecules, or atoms in our body still sits in the relatively the same place, albeit stretched. Our body won't be gored like what depicted in this movie for sure.

[@noconaroubideaux9423]

We wouldn't feel anything because there wouldn't be enough time to register a feeling. You're probably right that it wouldn't be gory but more so because our bodies would be ripped apart at the molecular level. Kinda hard to have a gory scene if even you're blood is broken into its basic elements. You're also right that time and space are affected but its probably better to not think of it as stretching matter. Imagine your hand hitting the event horizon of a black hole. Every molecule of your finger that goes past the horizon experiences a gravitational force so powerful that will eventually stop time at the singularity. However, since some of the parts of your finger haven't been subjected to that same gravitational pull, your finger would start to spaghettify because the part past the horizon is moving exponentially faster than the part of your finger which hasn't gone past the horizon.

[@NewtBeGaming]

From what I know this scene is the most accurate representation of spaghettification we have based off of the knowledge that scientists have. NDG said it best. The laws of physics still apply with black holes. Our bodies can only be stretched so far before it begins to rip. I would be honestly more gory than what we see and youd most likely feel every bit of it for the few seconds you’re alive.

[@NickMC512]

Wishful thinking, and incorrect. Why do humans try to make things that are horrible more palatable.

[@ColdNorth0628]

​Got no proof to go "wishful thinkin" ​@@NickMC512 We have normal non blackhole events that flash kill people before they can even register. Having intense gravity pull your stuff down would numb you.

[@calebblack1420]

Judging by the vastly different experiences when flying close to the black hole, I think we can assume Monte and Willow somehow met a less gruesome fate than Boyse. Maybe even survived. Idk how, I don't think there's anything out there for them.. Frankly I was confused why they would end the movie like that. It's either a father-daughter suicide, or a miraclulous transportation to God or whatever. What the fuck? How is that satisfying? How do you write a story with an ending that unsatisfying. No hope, No gods, No dogs. Just fucking kill me.

[@gloriakim4936]

No in this case, the ending is absolutely superb. Not everything has to be hopeful and such, especially because the plot was so rich with tragedy. Ending it with happiness and hope would be cheap, so a mysterious open ended way to wrap up the story was very smart.

[@calebblack1420]

@@gloriakim4936 I don't dislike the ending, I feel like they meant it to be open ended, but with a black hole there's only really one end result. What happened to the girl's mother. Spaghettification. Like, we have no idea where a black hole leads even if you were to somehow survive flying into one. When you listen to scientists break down what happened inside a black hole, it only leaves room for a gruesome fate. Although if we knew, and had scientific evidence that black holes were somehow a portal to God, or another solar system, or something that doesn't end with Monte and Willow being crushed to death, that would make a great open ending. But all we know black holes to do is atomize things and scatter them back into space. I don't need this to have a happy ending, but you always want someone young to grow old, ya know? As the viewer we can't really imagine doing the same in Monte's shoes.

[@AnnaeusSeneca13]

@@calebblack1420 I think people are too hung up on reading the film literally in terms of (present day--which may after all be highly inadequate) interpretations of what black holes are and what might happen inside them. Denis herself, for what it's worth, talked a good deal about the 'scientific' aspects of the film but I think we have to take a hard look and ask, Is she really being totally straightforward with that talk? I mean, there is a lot of Tarkovsky in this film's DNA. It's an extreme example of a type of filmmaking that isn't afraid to say, 'this is a metaphor.' Esp. in the final minutes of the film when we see Willow displaying a kind of innocence and hopefulness that is in such stark contrast to all the noisy hatefulness and violence of most of the film's running time, something thematically big is being said. Reading over the comments to the same uploader's clip of the finale, I'm struck that seemingly noone notices that after the horizontal gold bar moves up the screen Monte and Willow are no longer wearing their space helmets. I think this is a clear sign the film has handed over from 'science' to something more spiritual. Whether they died in crossing and have gone to Heaven, or lived and are entering a transcendent realm in their physical selves perhaps is only a very slight splitting of the difference. It's very hard, however, to dismiss the essentially hopeful, mystical, or at least profoundly peaceful tone of the ending. It's a leap of faith that Willow (who has just discovered or explored faith in prayer) is avid to make, and the way Monte goes along with it--shocking as that seems--feels like the film is endorsing at its end a majestic and cathartic optimism on the 2001: A Space Odyssey scale.

[@calebblack1420]

@@AnnaeusSeneca13 I like your optimism. I honestly would prefer if I got what you got out of the movie. It is a really good movie. The prayer at the end kinda slipped by me because I was never very religious. Prayers were always just prayers. A futile attempt to gather aid from an invisible man. But as I got older I saw that was not the case. Prayer is necessary to have your voice heard in the universe. There's universal forces at work and you need to communicate with them. It's healthy to have a dialogue with the sun and stars, the moon, the ocean. The prayer at the end adds an element of afterlife and closure to these characters. Their voices were heard, even if it's the end of their story.

[@AnnaeusSeneca13]

@@calebblack1420 It occurs to me that 90% of High Life is like "A Clockwork Orange in space": a hellish portrayal of claustrophobia, mental institutionalization and state-sponsored medical "experimentation." On top of that, told obliquely with noisy characters who never really soften or show kindness to each other, which makes it hard to sympathize with them or enjoy their company even as one struggles to understand them and how they got there. Mia Goth, with her ethereal, poignant face typifies this--there are just a couple of equivocal moments where MAYBE she shows some tenderness towards Monte (turning to look at him when they're viewing the converging stars as a group, or singing that song--but is it empathy, or is she just mocking him?). But with that huge stretch of bleakness, maybe Claire Denis was doing her own "high risk, high reward" strategy: knock the viewer out with a worst-case scenario of totalitarianism and hopelessness, and then--offer a case for something transcendent. I guess a cynical take might be that she's letting off the audience--or herself-- with an ambiguously hopeful ending. Otoh it may be her considered take on the universe that, with all the possibilities for humanity's fate going wrong, there could still be a cosmic chance of something fabulously redemptive in store. Monte, as an agnostic "monk" and unwitting single dad, is a quixotic hero, and Willow obviously a version of Shakespeare's Miranda in space. I'm sure Denis knows those lines about "something rich and strange" from The Tempest. The ending doesn't explain itself, and its actual meaning can be argued (even in the echo chamber of one's own mind) endlessly. It never puts a name like "God" to it, and we could read it as something Buddhist or Vedanta or whatever. But it invites ideas like "freedom" and "eternity" and "bliss" and--if viewed that way-- is breathtakingly redemptive.

[@jakefoley9539]

The movie was absolutely garbage but this scene will always stay with me.

[@blotterdowney8075]

yeah, i thought it was mostly boring but i like this scene for some reason

[@priceless0negd]

of all things they could’ve called it, they called it fucking spaghettification 💀

[@reggieclayton8544]

that had to be painful.

[@UberAwesomeDewd]

should call spaghettification something like rubber-bandification since it's essentially stretching and snapping off pieces off you till eventually reaching the furthest part of you from the black hole, which in her case was her head. (Thanks Neil deGrasse Tyson)

[@martinphillips4007]

so disturbing but amazing

[@IndyDefense]

Mom's spaghetti

[@darkerthandark4840]

When spaghettification happens, do you just liquify? Since you're being stretched, do you keep stretching until you're nothing but molecules? What happens to your molecules when they enter the black hole? Do they spiral infinitely around the black hole or do they disappear into nothingness?

[@abigailfloyd1661]

There hasn’t been enough research for anyone to know. Not even sure it’s possible to do research on something so significant

[@Actinide5013]

@@abigailfloyd1661 we'll never actually know what the hell is going on inside (and near) a black hole's event horizon. Even if we had access to the black holes of our galaxy or whatever, observing it from "up close" would be actually impossible due to time dilation. Even if we had a probe/camera/device/detector it would be impossible for it to send back data without an exponentially bigger delay the closer it gets to it, as well as being impossible to recover anyways. At some point all data would stop being transmitted, instead being lost in a limbo of dilated time and space, and that might even be before the event horizon.

[@AdamHH11]

@@Actinide5013The only solution I image would be solving quantum entanglement for FTL communication, but I'm not sure that will ever be solved.

[@Hardrian_Hardrada_Cicero]

"Sound and fury, drown my heart Every nerve is TORN APART!!!" -final lyrics of Cygnus X-1 by Rush

[@ashleythompson8918]

I think that Boyse may have been trying to take her life because of her having a baby. In the scene where she's observing her breasts leaking milk after nursing her daughter, she responds "They got me"

[@seancunningham8571]

Yeah I thought of this scene as Boyse pretty much committing suicide and a “fuck you” to the mission. She was a broken person by this point

[@seyumaiayami3536]

@@seancunningham8571 Should put mission in quotes as well because there was none.

[@bexibelle62]

That's gotta hurt somewhat

[@julian758]

@Liam the ghost 2009 no

[@VampireJaku]

@Liam the ghost 2009 Agreed.

[@DreadSkateYT]

@Liam the ghost 2009 unless you copy what cooper did in interstellar. But the chances or low. So yea.

[@vasvas8914]

Liam the ghost 2009 yeah but before your nervous system gonna fall apart its gonna every bit of that pain im sure

[@adamclark1611]

The music reminds me of the scene in the movie, Ravenous, where the cannibal was leading the army to the cave where he had killed and ate all of the crew he was traveling with. That and the weird music from the movie, Cabin Fever.

[@JoshuanKnode]

For all the folks debating keep this in mind: this is all artistic representation, none of it is anywhere near factual. If a running camera was that close to a black hole and you could somehow retrieve the footage you wouldn’t see anything because light and time would be so incredibly distorted the camera’s light sensors wouldn’t pick anything up. Your eyes, and your nervous system wouldn’t be able to give you any feedback because time itself would be stopped and your senses require chemical reactions to work. She wouldn’t even be an event anymore, just nothingness. Sure stuff would be happening at an abstract level, but we as humans would have no way of perceiving it.

[@robertholt3996]

Oddly calming, haha.

[@ekathe85]

Time doesn't stop for somebody approaching a black hole. It appears to run slower for them to far away observers.

[@raulh5457]

Only video about this scene on YT 👌🤸‍♂️

[@ESPLASHTWO]

When I am In a Black hole, I already know I am F---ed up

[@sauravmaddog]

i guess it was stellar black hole.. smaller with no/minimal sized accretion disk and no form of any quasars .

[@suicideme]

so disturbing, amazing!

[@cryptochrome3090]

This movie was slow to start, the beginning scenes of the baby crying just dragged on and made me want to stop but it was a really disturbing but good movie and like a lot of space films makes you feel hopeless and alone. Also cringe at all the self proclaimed physics experts in the comments lolol

[@astroid422]

the music makes this so unsettling

[@oreoappreciator]

1:50 where it starts

[@Stew_Pid]

How Interstellar should have ended

[@MistressGlowWorm]

Yes but no. Gargantua had angular momentum, most likely making the fall to the singularity pretty far (think something like Ton 618). If Gargantua was most likely a Kerr-Newman BH it may have had a Wormhole and or a White Hole. Far off chance but Cooper slid through.

[@b.g.3073]

@@MistressGlowWorm The Bulk Beings built a tesseract which saved Coop. He never crossed the Event Horizon. Plus, Gargantua was a "Gentle Giant," hence no Spaghettification.

[@VictorbrineSC]

@@b.g.3073 He did cross the Event Horizon, all communications on board were jacked up and you could literally see space warp around him. While you wouldn't see the Universe compressed into a ball of light behind you, the moment you reach singularity it would look as if one half of your 360 view is the darkness of the black hole and the other half is a very wide and red-shifted image of Universe compressed towards the apparent horizon, that is if you're still alive. Cooper simply fell into the Tesseract, placed around the singularity by those 5D humans.

[@b.g.3073]

@@VictorbrineSC It is implied that he never crossed it in The Science of Interstellar by Kip T.

[@ti3804]

I know it's just a movie but does anyone have a scientific explanation as to why the warning for a molecular cloud came up and what that had to do with her getting spaghettified? If I remember correctly at the end rob pats' character and their daughter are implied to have survived going through the singularity of the second black hole because it is much larger etc but what does that have to do with the molecular cloud warning? like say mia goth did not pass through one while approaching the event horizon of the smaller black hole would her fate have been the same in theory or was the warning/alarm just for added cinematic tension?

[@seancunningham8571]

I took it as an unforeseen obstacle which derailed the flight path. The ship was supposed to safely orbit closely around the black hole, as can be seen by the line on the monitor screen the ship is initially traveling on. After passing through the cloud though the ship dips under the line and veers into the black hole, causing Boyse’s grisly death. Since she wasn’t an actual pilot, she would have had no idea what to do to correct the situation.

[@seyumaiayami3536]

@@seancunningham8571 I don't think she could have corrected it even so, but your take is what I gathered from it. Pull is too strong, got derailed and well...wet noodled.

[@jaredmn8580]

Space is fucking scary.

[@MistressGlowWorm]

What a fuckin way to go. If I’m going to die drop me into a Reissner-Nordström BH

[@bxrcode4818]

She just had to put the fries in the bag bro 🤷‍♂️

[@sceanlyonz4571]

They kind of stretched this scene out alittle bit its terms of facts and reason,,,,by the time you enter or even come to the point where light bends your bodys would spagetti sauce in an instant not painfully long like this!! There wouldnt be time for you to splatter because everthing would be happening at the speed of light so it would be instantaneous!!

[@harrisonthacker9707]

0:31 😳 Imagine that in IMAX 4:3.

[@DreadSkateYT]

Just see interstellar Black hole

[@grahamhill676]

@@DreadSkateYT It's not the same...

[@DreadSkateYT]

@@grahamhill676 true since there aren’t any rings or disks around it.

[@cyberpunkchloe9]

That will haunt me forever🙃

[@tord0ff]

"your still gonna make it for your shift tomorrow, right??"

[@kirbster55]

I love this scene

[@honest6360]

Need a movie than shows this in a lot more detail, the longer and gorier the better.

[@_frap.puu._]

Interestelar If it were realistic:

[@ponchodeluxe]

Don't why I came back to watch this scene. Makes me feel ill, and I've got a strong stomach for horror gore.

[@thesneesh1534]

So why exactly did she kill the person supposed to take the shuttle and fly herself into a black hole? I've never been totally clear on that. Was it the whole "mom thing"?

[@falloutworldrecord]

I think the whole movie is about finding hope in a hopeless situation. Every character experiences it. The captain loses all hope after his seizure and asks to be put down. The doctor is looking for hope through her breeding project and finds it when Willow is born, although quickly loses it again when faced with what it cost her to achieve this. Nansen the pilot deals with insecurity and uncertainty before her ill-fated would-be voyage. Boyse lost all hope by this point, the only thing that drives her is to get away from the box, her ship/prison. Even if it kills her, she figures it will be worth it. Tcherny also hopes he will be able to go back to earth, but when it becomes clear this won't happen, he dies in the closest thing he can find (the garden). Monte battles with hope throughout the movie. When ending all alone, he contemplate suicide for him and his daughter, but ultimately finds hope through his daughter. When he encounters the dog ship, it becomes clear to him that hope cannot be cultivated anymore within the ship. When Willow proposes getting out into the black hole, he accepts. He knows this is most likely a certain death, but the hope of choosing when and where to pass away with someone he loves is enough motivation for him to keep hoping, of some sort. There's an essay out there that is way more precise about all of these things than I can be, but yeah the message basically is hope and how to preserve it.

[@seyumaiayami3536]

@@falloutworldrecord Except there was no hope, there was no going back home. They were sent to die.

[@falloutworldrecord]

@@seyumaiayami3536 Exactly my point.

[@cennenbell5384]

after watching this there must be a phobia about black holes

[@noxykoofc]

Melanoheliophobia is the word my friend

[@ensabahnur8683]

Nice buuuut.... why was her body the only thing being destroyed... the suit the craft would all be spaghettified... the time dilation due to the strong gravity should tamper with their machine tracking her.

[@spacepulse836]

This scene is makes me feel painful, like it hurts to exist.

[@John_roblox164]

Bro this is complete nightmare

[@TheThatoneguy12121]

Welp... She got gone.

[@gencerv]

Literally the first time seeing Mia Goth die in a "horror" movie

[@Garian9]

This kind of reminded me of the sacrifice scene in Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom.

[@rastuss]

thanks for the nightmares

[@unarmed_civilian]

Interstellar bad ending

[@palmettosiucra4687]

That is what must’ve happened to Mister Arrow as he fell deeper into the black hole. Disney’s Treasure Planet.

[@Mr.M.M.N.W]

She had a choice not to go, that was dude daughter too feel so sorry for da man

[@86leewis]

What? She killed the pilot and took the ship, and she was the mother of the baby.

[@toxenzz]

@@86leewis Casey Anthony?

[@86leewis]

@@toxenzz Mia goth

[@SilverScreenDreamer]

Was it her intent to kill herself, or was she expecting to slingshot around the black hole, as was originally planned for the shuttle?

[@theunforgivensoldier4137]

a mix of both really

[@UltimateLegoFan324]

This was something I just didn’t need to know about

[@ESPLASHTWO]

Bro the description💀

[@seanmcguire7974]

So technically you can't travel through a black hole because it's solid mass, right?

[@seancunningham8571]

You can travel “into” a black hole if talking about the event horizon. Depending on the mass of the black hole you could be torn apart by tidal forces as you approach the horizon or could pass through it without noticing a thing

[@adampasternack1481]

@@seancunningham8571 Yes, exactly. Though, in the case of a supermassive black hole (one of which the horizon you would be able to pass through safely,) you would still end up getting torn apart "eventually." Would just take longer to happen.

[@Qrepros]

I wanted an answer… i don’t want to see it again.

[@wrghty]

I see ya got some bolognese with that spaghetti at the end there babe

[@seraphik]

ngl i love that they did the gravitational lensing effect. dope af. but what exactly happened there -- she ran into a "molecular cloud" and what was supposed to be a (possibly) survivable near orbit turned into falling straight in?

[@Maxsfable]

Boyse's orbit around the black hole was dependant on her speed. The molecular cloud caused the ship to significantly slow down, which disrupted its orbit and forced the ship to fall further into the black hole's gravity.

[@seraphik]

​@@Maxsfablethanks!!

[@CameronJohnston-pf5gy]

I’d have thought that the tidal forces would pull all the blood from her upper body to her lower body (ie away from the brain) and as such, she’d lose consciousness

[@Kazooples]

This movie was so gross but I gotta applaud them for this scene, no ones done spaghettification justice till this.

[@andriuhee2710]

The lengths people will go to just to look a bit skinnier smh my head

[@StuartMarchetti]

Spagett!

[@Krooksbane]

I spooked ya

[@shem269]

Stuart Marchetti loves-a Spaghetti

[@williampoole1742]

Spooked ya! Scared ya 😏