Same. And Maximilian.

@@DocWolph Maximilian would be the most badass terrifying and loyal robots you’d have as a companion

You know, in terms of what she is like, I cannot help but think of the Venture Star from Avatar. I prefer this over the Venture Star though. But that is entirely due to how much I loved the movie when I was a kid. addendum: uchuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu sennnnnnkaaaannnnnnnnnnnnnn.... ok I will stop now.

Lol. Me too! Except I used Tente bricks. XD

Just to hopefully brighten someones day... a little video of a JMSDF band, and some music they were playing, which is relevent to the opening comment kzfaq.info/get/bejne/freSgKiYy9WZhKM.html JMSDF = Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force

I did the same with legos It was pretty epic

Same here. We are old!

@@ptonpc You mean "seasoned"

Actually, the origins of the story predates Star Wars

Ian Bolton 1 week ago I strongly agree.

*cough* *cough* 40k Imperium ships *cough* *cough*

Turns out some rocks can break a glorified greenhouse.

Lol

@@hoojiwana You should definitely do Ship Analysis videos on some of the amazing spacecraft from "Space Battle Ship Yamato" 2199 and 2202 TV Series (that ran from 2013 to 2019) such as the main hero ship.... the famous Yamato class Battleship "Yamato" herself, as well as the Comet Empire's mighty Karakulum class Battleship ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2202"), Earth's Andromeda class Battleship ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2202"), the Gamilon Kripitera class Destroyer ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2199"), the Comet Empire's Kukulcan class Destroyer (2202), the Comet Empire's Nazca class Strike Carrier (2202), and also the famous and well respected Zoelguut class Super-Dreadnought ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2199").

@@jamieolberding7731 to be honest, I can't tell whether this is a meme. Yamato is a fun ship, tho

@@AuxCart Agreed. I wonder why nobody else out there isn't even doing proper breakdowns on many of the fantastic looking World War 2 style-ish looking Human and Alien warships, spaceships, and fighters from "Space Battleship Yamato?" I have made only two ships from "Space Battleship Yamato" out of LEGO's.... and believe me a lot of these amazingly beautiful looking "Space Battleship Yamato" Hero and Villain ships that are really hard to build..... but I greatly enjoy a challenge.

Yes, the Cygnus was the more powerfull ship for this black hole trip, but because of the losts of the 2 Reactors (1st by exploding Palomino, 2nd exploded because powersurges) and the asteroids just fkd the rest of the ship - the Space Probe 1 was planed by Reinhard all the time as lifeboat if the Cygnus goes boom.

A further reason for taking the Big Cygnus into the Black Hole as opposed to just the Little Probe Ship is that the Cygnus would be better equipped in terms of instrumentation for examining and studying the black hole. Not to mention that Reinhardt would need food inside the black hole, and presumably the probe did not have an agricultural station, unlike the Cygnus - of course it decompressed and exploded just after the Palomino crew escaped from it. Hope you have another agricultural station somewhere, Reinhardt!

The center of the hallways could also serve as storage, with crates or pallets stacked. After 20 years most of the consumables and spare parts would have been used up

The novelization notes that the crew likely chose to have small quarters near to each other as a sort of psychological protection. Better to have the warmth of other people nearby when there's a lot of cold space surrounding you.

@@quietman71 That honestly fits right into what I was saying about a prison inspired design. As that is one of the basic functions of the general population parts of prisons. General population might still be inside a prison, but it still provides some semblance of society with all of the other inmates.

This is the fundamental problem with it, though: the family-friendly Disneyfication of what is naturally a horror movie. Maximillian's food processor of death would not have been out of place in Event Horizon.

wrong. Reinhard was the Cygnus designated Captain. And yes, the breathable field arround the ship could be explained by some of Reinhards experiments.

@@lizzard008 I concur. Remember that, when Reinhardt is first mentioned, Alex Durant asks Harry Booth, "Did you ever meet Commander Reinhardt?"

I also used to think that the atmosphere must be held against the hull buy Reinhardt's field, but if that were the case, the gardens would not have depressurised and froze. It turns out that they *were* supposed to wear spacesuits outside the ship, suits which *did* feature in both the script and the novelisation, but apparently the day that that scene was filmed was particularly fraught. Under the circumstances, the cast just didn't want to wear the spacesuits, and rather than argue the point, the director decided to simply go ahead and shoot the scene without them. But spacesuits were intended, so in my head (even if in no one else's!) I imagine their spacesuits were comprised of transparent energy fields (like in the 1970s Star Trek cartoon), or maybe their jumpsuits were super hi-tech and afforded the crew some temporary life-support (like in Fireball XL5). I realise those explanations take a few leaps of logic though! 😆

@@peppermintspacecapsule9898 Not entirely wrong, even if you had an atmosphere outside the hull of the ship, you still would need a suit to protect against cosmic radiation AND to stay warm, without a magnetic field strong enough to deflect radiation a suit is essential, and outside the ship there's no obvious heat even if you do have a basic atmosphere. Pretty sure this explains gardens freezing and stuff starting to fly up as the gravity field collapses and the black hole gravity takes over.

@@LoneTiger - Yeah, it just struck me one night that the atmosphere-bubble theory doesn't work because of the garden scene. I still enjoy the film, and I love the book and comics, but at least when the Star Trek cartoon and Fireball XL5 had people outside without spacesuits they bothered to give an explanation! 😆

Limiting personal space breaks down individuality and independence.

I only saw it for the first time a few years ago, not an amazing film but it has its charms.

@@hoojiwana I agree. I actually dressed as one of the "Humanoids" for Halloween a few years back. I've even read the novelization, which tries to make the movie a bit more scientific. There's a good KZfaq upload talking about the making of the film, and there's been talk about a modern reboot on and off over the years. I actually had my hopes up because of the Black Hole poster in Tron: Legacy. 😂 BTW - love your channel!

I too have loved it since I was a kid, but the movie is still overall great even after all these years. I got it on DVD and watch it usually when I'm going to bed.

@@rjohnson80100 I do that with lectures from the Naval War College...... good bedtime stories (really, they have a ton of good lectures on their yt channel). Or I put on some random set of lectures from the Teaching Company..... then end up having dreams where I am arguing with a professor that never shuts up (really, I have had various versions of this dream countless times due to my proclivity for listening to lectures the way other people listen to bedtime stories). That or I put on Master & Commander and let the sounds of Bach, the ocean waves and cannons thundering, lull me to sleep. :D

@@rjohnson80100 BTW, even if I watched the movie again as an adult, and even if I still loved it.... It would not be the same love that comes from 35 or so years ago. That is what I do not wish to ruin.

The problem of the film is simply that it came out too late. It was inspired by the first Star Wars movie and was released in 1979. That's the same year Ridley Scott's "Alien" hit the cinemas and terrified a generation. In fact, it came out half a year after "Alien", so people had not only just seen Sigourney Weaver escape a malfunctioning android, blow a horrifying space monster through an airlock and incinerate it with an engine, they also had enough time to process that movie. Now Disney joined in and their product contained a damsel in distress, cheesy robot guards (except for Maximilian) and unrealistic space physics. That made it look rather childish by comparison. Had this film been released a decade earlier, it would have been a phenomenal success, but what came out was too little and too late.

If Satan was a robot, he would be Maximilian.

Galacticus 1 month ago Not to mention some of the amazing spacecraft from "Space Battle Ship Yamato" such as the main hero ship "Yamato" herself, as well as the Comet Empire's mighty Karakulum class Battleship ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2202"), Earth's Andromeda class Battleship ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2202"), the Gamilon Kripitera class Destroyer ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2199"), the Comet Empire's Kukulcan class Destroyer (2202), the Comet Empire's Nazca class Strike Carrier (2202), and also the famous and well respected Zoelguut class Super-Dreadnought ("Space Battleship Yamato: 2199").

Dance Electric by TrackTribe and Coastline by TrackTribe

@@hoojiwana cheers