Are they f$%^ing retarded?
This bunch of morons is supposed to be "the brightest ones"? Seriously? Scientists, engineers, technicians, doctors and so on, can't f-ing figure out that this ship is fake?
shareThis bunch of morons is supposed to be "the brightest ones"? Seriously? Scientists, engineers, technicians, doctors and so on, can't f-ing figure out that this ship is fake?
shareEver been to Disney? I went on the Mission to Mars ride where you sit in a seat inside a capsule but due to movement and screen visuals your senses are "fooled" into thinking you are actually taking off from your location.
The people in this show had no reason to doubt they were on a ship.
I've been to Disney and attractions like it, but never been fooled. One could get lost if they were in a maze, i.e. become disoriented, but eventually they would figure a way out. The whole point is for Christa to evolve, but the smart people would've figured it out that they weren't in space way before that. Some people today think that we should colonize Mars when it is a terribly inhospitable planet, so people will believe anything.
shareI wouldn't be fooled either if I'd paid admission to a theme park attraction.
shareThey had plenty of reasons to doubt it. For one thing: the stars were projected onto a screen which was only a few meters away. That's an instant giveaway to anyone looking out the window.
shareWhat I've been wondering is if these characters, the XO for instance, were born on this ship, how have they earned campaign ribbons or medals displayed on their uniforms?
Oh yeah, it's just a movie. Excuse my nit picking.
I know you're being sarcastic but that's not very hard to explain, is it? They could've changed the meaning of them?
Anyways, I liked Ascension and nitpicking is fun. And you're excused.
But if they've (supposedly) been in space for their whole lives, what could the "campaigns" even be? Do they get medals for banging the most stewardesses or something? Which still wouldn't seem to be much of an accomplishment, under the circumstances.
shareThat's why they have so many of them.
shareThanks for the spoiler warning, jackass.
shareHere's a tip. If you've yet to watch a movie or series, then avoid anything that might discuss it in one way or another (obviously including its IMDb message board) because you're bound to be spoiled if you don't.
Absolutely correct! Stay away from any comment board because you are bound to be spoiled. Especially true on Netflix.
And another thing: Although impossible not to do, why do so many people try to logically explain science fiction? "How is there gravity in the ship?". We don't care, there just is. "How come they have so much oxygen?" "We don't care, they just do. "Why don't they need to roam around outside?". We don't care, they just don't.
Watching Sci-Fi requires a certain amount of suspension of disbelief. Why? We don't care, it just does.
A lot of negativity here. Remember that space travel is impossible now and in the forseeable future.
Not being able to enjoy a good fairytale is your problem.
Those of us who are really Sci-Fi fans, know it's not real, and accept that as a premise. for any show like this.
I enjoyed the hell out of it :-)
Yeah, that was the most unbelievable part for me. If the ship was some sort of social experiment to study struggles for power between a bunch of vain people, I could believe it, but supposedly they came with the new technologies that mankind uses these days.
shareI think the fact that the whole ship is made of 21st Century technology and that despite it being 50 years old there are no scratches nor any wear and tear on the ship.
THis is why I dumped the series in the third episode when I saw the terra-lab - those massive flat screens that were not invented until the 21st C
I think the fact that the whole ship is made of 21st Century technology and that despite it being 50 years old there are no scratches nor any wear and tear on the ship.
THis is why I dumped the series in the third episode when I saw the terra-lab - those massive flat screens that were not invented until the 21st C