This is the best space scene ever.. but I know guys will say about other movies and stuff but the production quality today can never be compared to the 60s,70s,80s,90s or early 2000s

@@h.gakuru7472 nah the best space scene ever is the docking scene from interstellar

@@stephencoleman1936 for scifi movie yes but this is good for a realism movie

I wonder how her capsule reoriented itself after it split off from the two other sections of her Shenzhou module, automated RCS perhaps?

ISS destruction scene. NASA is on the record as not liking it.

Gravity movie 2013

@@josephastier7421 no its because its getting old The iss Is In need of replacement

It's a shame as I feel this movie was meant to be seen in Imax. It was amazing when I saw it in Imax

Remember, she went home still attached to the station itself.

Epic!

Amy yes

+Vasilis Neoxorlis Yes she did, there is 0 doubt about that.

How do you not win an oscar if you literally crashed to earth from space? She risked her life just to make a movie so that shit deserves an oscar

r/woooosh (space debris flies past)

Cate Blanchette also did great as Blue Jasmin..

i don t know, i m not really overwhelmed by her acting. It s not bad but it s not particularly impressive either. She s just panting while talking

Unlike the shuttle the Soyuz pretty much can just find its own way purely on its aerodynamic design. The centre of mass is off centre so that they can roll and steer it to some degree. Unfortunately, on an emergency return it will probably be set up for two men and as such it will slow faster which means instead of *only* 6g, she'd probably feel more than 9. I love this scene because it really does convey how things go from peaceful to face disturbingly violent as she starts to slam in the atmosphere in an act of total faith. Once you decide to de-orbit you better really mean it!

Because this is movie, need entertaining. You want to watch silent movie, go back to last century.

Ray yes!!!! That’s my best part of the movie. It was like shooting stars... STUNNING!

The don't overtake it, it slows down and pass it which is subtly different. The re-entry module is designed to brake on the atmosphere, it has a blunt front end on purpose to keep the compression wave as far ahead as it can and reject the heat. Anything else that is dense will slow down less and hit it from behind. Meanwhile less dense bits slow down more. That's why the debris field spreads out dense bits first. When you're in space the ground appears to move gracefully, you barely notice that you are doing 17,500 mph and you will have to slow down and loose all but 10mph in about 7 minutes. In the Soyuz that means she will feel 6g at the point of maximum aerodynamic load. The Soyuz is steerable believe it or not and they can keep the g in check, but in an emergency return all bets are off and the g could massively exceed that. The fact that its probably set up for two men and their crap means that it will likely descend too steep for her weight and so she'll slow more than they would probably 9g or more.

instead of impact absorbing bags like the Mercury, Soyuz uses solid rocket engines. The Russians use a similar system for air dropping heavy cargo like tanks.

And how can they overtake each other?

I am native and is currently in a bachelor of aerospace engineering, the Chinese text on the panel looks quite decent to me.