correct. They had a drug put into their systems so they would start to spontaneously mutate to fit whatever environment they faced when initially released from their hypersleep. It was intended to help adaptation to the new planet's ecosystem.

Damn

Well.. this is how UFO/Aliens are made!.😁🚀👽

Underwater Hannibals! Whoa...

The humans were bio engineers to quickly evolve/adapt to any environment they were in, and since the environment they were in was the ship itself (the human pods should of never opened while on ship) they adapted / evolved to the environment they were in, one of metal, cold and dark, dim light, and no flora and fauna.

If it can survive space and a crash sitting in water doesn't mean a damn thing lol

Iguess if you're pressurised against space, you're pressurised against water

Space is more dangerous than the sea.

Didn’t do Alien and Predator any good to be “fleshed out”. Nor the Matrix for that matter. People don’t seem to get that much of horror and scifi relies on mystery and the void of the unknown in fundamental way to produce their effects, treat their central themes - and the act of over-explaining them only lessens the impact and meaning of that. Sequels usually do not introduce strong mysteries of their own. They just feed off slowly klling off the original by “fleshing it out” and making the fantastic, the horrific and the transcendant more mundane and familiar and less significant at each turn. They’re like the explanation of a magic trick. Fun to know, but ruins the magic. The fact that originals made you want more is exactly their quality. You leaned in and started working rather than having it all served. You stared into the void, not into a book on the vagaries of world crafting.

Some stories don't need to be "fleshed out" and are better left with questions unanswered, as it's those questions that fire the imagination and allow the story to live on in our heads long after the credits roll.

@@phrozac Thanks for saying that. In these days of fandom culture nobody seem to get that. Some genres are not only not in need of fleshing out but RELY on not being so. Notably various forms of horror or fantastic tales. But that aside movies are not structures you can just keep adding shit to. Good movies are insanely economical and deliberate with hidden structures and dynamics best described with the iceberg metaphor. You can’t just “flesh things out” it’s like suggesting hey how about adding some cake and ludo pieces to the board in a chess tournament. “I like the king, let’s flesh out the king bit, we could maybe have 5 each - no room you say? Lets just take out the knights it won’t matter they’re just pieces”. And people doing that will usually think they’re being super edgy and transformative really “challenging the paradigm” with what is essentially a “kids make a cake out of shit they like” approach. Never mind you end up with a tray of melted candy covered in charred flour which nobody wants, cos the process was fun.

Sequel fan fiction. They discover that they weren't the only ship sent There is one ship in orbit. Another ship crashed on the ground with no obvious survivors but signs that they had begun to build a community. So now it is a mystery what happened to the settlers on the ground and why the ship in orbit is in orbit and not responding. Turns out some of the mutant freaks had already escaped and attacked the survivors on the ground crew all but wiping them out. After fighting for survival yet again with the mutated humans and finding just a single mute child survivor, a small barely functional shuttle is discovered and made operational. They discover an ID tag for a senior officer and a video log. They watch the log to learn that things are not going smoothly on the ground. Something is attacking the crew and people are showing signs of infection. They take the shuttle to the ship in orbit and dock. They come on board with no greeting party. They begin to explore the ship to discover no humans on board. All the cryo tubes are empty. They make it the bridge to discover it is locked but the security lock can be opened with the ID tag discovered on the shuttle. There is a skeleton of a man in the captain's chair. A recording from the planet playing on autoloop. Nothing but bad news. The initial landing parties didn't discover something about the planet. And everyone was sent down but a skeleton crew. Everybody on the ground is infected or dead. But by what? Well, the survivors know that it was the freaks from the Pandorum. The gift that just keeps on giving. The few survivors from both ships stare at each other. Unsure what to do. In the background is a panel flashing red. Unnoticed. Indicating that the ship's reactor is unstable. And failure is quickly approaching. Cut to credits. Final movie. The survivors discover that issue with the reactor and go to investigate. On the way they discover a wrecked medical unit. Turns out some of the infected were brought up to this ship. Things went south and only the captain left on the bridge was not infected. He locked the door and eventually died from dehydration or starvation. But are there infected on board? The survivors deal with a new threat on the last remaining ship. A ship named Dauntless. Which is completely unknown to any of the survivors. The ship crashed on the ground was The Icarus. But as they search the ship they discover more video journals. More clues what happened. The Pandorum arrived first. Got pulled into the planet's gravity. Crashed into the ocean. The Icarus suffered a similar fate but crashed on land. The Dauntless avoided the problem but had suffered some damage during the voyage and was under pressure to send the survivors to the surface to take pressure off the reactor. Survivors from the Icarus went to the Pandorum. breached its hull. This unleashed some of the freaks. None of the party who went to the Pandorum survived to report the freaks. The Freaks mutated again began to infect humans as the animals on the planet were immune. Infection began to spread among all Icarus and Dauntless survivors. Some of the infected were taken to the Dauntless where the remaining skeleton crew resided and were either killed or infected. The reactor is discovered to need a replacement part. One likely found on the Pandorum. So the decision is made to try to retrieve said part which would likely shut down the ship reactor completely and killing any remaining life still on board. Infected or human alike. They go back on board the Pandorum and discover the Queen of the infected who was a medical doctor assigned to group 3 on the Pandorum. The attempt to kill the queen and she ends up getting flushed out of the ship. With no sign of the body afterwards. But the Pandorum is officially dead. Return trip to the Dauntless. Part is restored. Most of the systems come back online with various reports of damage. As they watch the ship come back to life, navigation systems power up. And a universal navigational chart pops up with a course set in to another unknown solar system but one closer than the return trip to Earth. Another colony? Another Decision to make. Return to Earth, stay here, or take a chance on the trip to the other planet.

@whynottalklikeapirat yes they did. You can develop a whole new world instead of just leaving it on a mystery. This isn't 'The Thing', and science fiction and science itself have always been about discovering everything about a subject. You can say whatever nonsense you want, but people love the Xenomorph and Yautja lore. Your opinion on both is not the majority.

i think they stole the idea from asimov but it still works

ty for the spoilers breh

@@segggplant8315 exactly smh

Yes me neither. Oh wait it was at the title

@@zfacersane272 you both dumb for clicking on this video lol

Event Horizon is still my all time favorite! That movie was so damn good!

My kind of movie is Sunshine.. a bit more tame and less crowded than this one, let alone Event Horizon.

@@MollyHJohns isn't that the movie about some little girl going to a pagaent?

@@MollyHJohns pageant? OR did you mean Eternal sunshine of the spotless mind OR the movie sunshine about the space crew who flies too close to the sun in an attempt to stop it from exploding or blasting earth with a deadly solar wave or whatever

@@albumreviews11 of course it's the space one with Michelle Yeoh in it. The titles we're discussing about here is all sci-fi thriller after all. Sunshine is about (MAJOR SPOILER ahead)... . . . . . . . reigniting the dying sun though, through blasting it with atom b*mbs. Earth by then was freezing to death, so the crew (actually the second expedition team) had to go to the sun to b*mb it.

Yeah I thought the same sucks for them but like Dr. Ian Malcom said life finds a way

The planet already have life like the sea creature

@@vicgonzales9409 humans need flora and fauna specifically catered to our microbacterial systems, this is one of the issues humans will face when colonizing worlds, and that's why they were transporting them.

@@jrasealexander5480 It would make more sense to send Automated Ships ahead of the Human Ships, and they would place the flora and fauna onto the new planets. Then when Humans arrive years later, the planet will be ready.

@@thenotoriousgryyn342 Look up "Forbidden Planet".👍

I have been thinking the exact same thing for like a decade...... It was so close to Dead Space they could just simply change the title and release the movie all over again lol

@krewalk6916 Yeah, now that you mention it, the whole "mental illness" bit really touches on dead space.

Event horizon is like dead space with hallucinations and hell

@DominatorElite4 i wouldnt doubt event horizon was reference material for Dead Space during pre development.

no the dead space movie is the closest we got.

Yes. There are supplies, flora and fauna still down on the ship. Equipment that will need to be retrieved from a ship full of mutants. Plenty of scope for a second film, or even a series.

They could have done something with the concept of Pandorum. However, there was absolutely no way you could continue that story and keep the same vibe. They would have been entirely different movies at that point.

@@rustyshackleford17 That's true - the film would have been better used as a springboard into a series in the same way that StarGate began as a film.

I know we can't let go of the characters. But basically that would be a totally different story from the first, that it would be just a new movie altogether. There are tons of other similar plot lines of people trying to adapt to a strange new world and this story would actually 'mutate' into one of those like human mutating into a completely new species.

It would be like " The maze runner " if you had watch the movie it has kinda the same vibe

Good taste 👍 An excellent film

Did you pick up your brains

I was blown out too at this point ! Just awesome !

Excellent movie

I blew out a girl's back "watching" this movie.

yeah man but like imagine not waking up at all xd or being stuck

When I first saw this movie, maybe 2009, this was the most horrifying thought I have ever had. Pure psychological torture. Definitely the most horrifying scene in this entire movie.

I call that Hyper F*cked lol

Imagine the utter horror of being jettisoned into space with your pod? Way to win the Guinness world record of least amount of time to induce cardiac arrest.

Imagine waking up while being eaten by cannibal mutants. I can see my PTSD nightmares taking a weird turn tonight. Thanks for nothing yt, I can't unsee this one.

Cung Li. Mma fighter.

His name is Manh (Cung Le) in the movie not Meng and he is Vietnamese agriculturist on the ship

@@TheFailedmessiah Cung Le not Cung Li

Happens in every movie. Fighter asian good guy dies in the end

I saw that twist coming there.

Alien?

This movie is supposed to be a spiritual successor to Event Horizon

❤️

I loved this movie. It had a great plot and was well made. You never knew what's coming next.

I Agrre with you on that one.

Yeah humans changing is getting old, we don't even wipe out the Lesser races anymore. Smaller cranium races should be thrown off a cliff like Spartan rejects.

Yea best ending

a lot of better channels don’t.

It’s not a disease. It’s a psychosis.

@@jeffbenzos6344 I think of it like Cyberpsychosis from Cyberpunk, except with space.

@@jeffbenzos6344 a psychosis is a mental DISEASE.

@@dmac1259 nah. It’s an episodic, sometimes chronic mental disorder. Good try though, fam.

@@jeffbenzos6344 it’s a movie, none of it is real. Good try though fam.

the ship was not in space for 923 years it has just been 923 years since they left earth the ship could have been stuck crashed on the planet for a lot of that time due to um getting there and captain moron crashing it on the planet

@@raven4k998 Yes. But they never left the ship until the very end, so over 923 years they adapted to their surroundings which was the ship.

A

@@raven4k998 i believe it said the mission took 123 years to complete so they reached the planet in that number of years and sat under the ocean for 800

@@chadsworthgigafuckii598 exactly sat under the ocean to make super advanced cannibals🤣😂🤣 imagine if you were the guy just waking up to getting eaten alive man that would suck balls for you

Dont care an your hair looks funny 🤣

I refused to watch it as I assumed it was just a dumb "Space Zombies" movie, and I don't even like horror movies. I was "forced" to watch it at a friend's house while we were doing some things, and it was way better than I would have thought. Surprisingly original and the plot was consistent.

You are one of the mutants

@@radiatefromhere solid casting as well, i can never remembered the name of the actor who plays the protagonist, I've never seen him deliver a bad performance, and he did not disappoint, I've also never really seen him in a bad film, I'm sure there are some...

@@RobsVlogs I wish! That sht looks fun

how the hell does a nuclear reactor last 923 years without refueling?🤣🤣🤣

*under-water space ...to some degree

I think Sunshine is another one.

You'll still enjoy it cuz it's a great movie

Well it don’t matter? They went asleep hundred of years, more or less is no difference

@@cornemou I mean, if you were woken up 650+ years late, plus all the bs you just went through and knowing how avoidable it was to begin with, would just be a huge cosmic middle finger.

The 800 years part doesn't matter much. Earth is gone or uninhabitable, the humans on the ship are the only ones left. So when they arrive doesn't matter at all. Everything that happened in those 800 years, and that it could have easily been prevented, are the fucked up parts. ^^;;

@@Sanquinity nah. Instead of being under an ocean they could have been spending that time rebuilding society. Earth has nothing to do with it obviously, hince the point of the story.

Why? 800 years or 1000 years, it doesnt matter. Never too late to build anything. If that's me, just accept the fact and move on.

nobody asked

@@dmign rude af lmao

@@dmign In other news: idgaf

Yeah agreed.

@@dmign Does your mom know you are using the internet?

Very true 👍

Same 😂

I think it’s pretty bad ass . Can see these and see if u actually like the movie. Then go ahead and watch it foreal

I think at least some of these films are actually pretty good and worth watching in entirety. Good films aren't just about what happens, but how those events are conveyed. This is one of the better sci-fi movies of the last two decades and one of my favorites. Although getting the whole story fed to you like that will ruin an experience anyway.

I thought they crashed in an ocean on Earth, which would have been worse..

@RobertBobby PelletreauJr The ships computer was programmed to travel to a planet and it did, but crashed into the water. What was left of the crew on board who couldn't remember who they were or the mission was slowly started gathering info and remembering found out the ship was on the planet they traveled to, but the rest of the people on the ship mutated into vampirish creatures. After finding out where they were they abandon ship to the surface above water. I think that's what happened. It's been a long time since I watched this movie.

Ikr, I still can't believe they was under water the whole time.

Well that is not really how stories work they would probably have to do a fucking prequel

literally _HOW_

Yeah I would love to know what happened once they go out the water and on land. But like the rude guy above said they would most likely do a prequel next to show what happened before the original story.

It was originally supposed to be a trilogy.

Also a _Star Trek_ episode, "For the World is Hollow, and I Have Touched the Sky".

What book?

@@gamessiosm6109 I can’t remember. It might be Orphans in the sky? I wish I could remember. It’s possible I’m conflating two books where the ship is their whole world and all they know and another space Ark story where they’ve already landed on the planet they’re supposed to be on and didn’t know it as the original mission has completely been forgotten.

@@jenniturtleburger3708 "Orphans of the Sky" by Robert Heinlein. A similar theme is found in "The City and The Stars" by Arthur C Clarke, where humanity has retreated to a domed city, and in time forgets about the world outside.

@@dominicbuckley8309 Also "The Galactic Whirlpool" by David Gerrold. "Universe", another Heinlein. "Shipstar" by Niven and Benford... it's a popular concept.

Pretty sure it didn't crash early, just on time. Also I'm assuming it did have automatic navigation system and reentry system. Otherwise it probably wouldn't have survived hitting the ocean. A crack in the bridges glass was enough to trigger the pods deployment. So something had to have slowed it down on approach and reentry. Just the alarm clock probably got fucked up from Gallo's tinkering and insanity. It was going to take 123 years to get to the target system originally, so I'm assuming that didn't change. The nearest solar system to earth is roughly 4.25 light years away and assuming the furthest distance to the target system was is at most 15 light years. The ship was moving between 10373.4 km/s to 36560.1 km/s. So yeah the ship had to have slowed itself down somehow.

@@isThreeman I like to imagine the whole thing was caused by a minor programming error in the autopilot. Some coder back home had been trying to type and drink Red Bull at the same time, so the "wait, that's water, don't land there" subroutine got overlooked. After that, the ship didn't wake anyone up because the sensor showed an inhospitable environment outside. Imagine a 900-year loop of "breathable air outside?" "No." "Breathable air yet?" "No." "How about now?" "No." "Now?" "No."

They got to get busy then! 😂

Yes, they will have to recover them.

Hard, but maybe, hopefully there is edible plant and wildlife

Some of the ship is accessible above the water. So presumably they'd be able to figure out how to get down below. Probably after they prepare for the mutants.

Yes. And there is still a nuclear reactor going full speed. They just Chernobyled the new world.

Yea some type of amnesia does that

Well amnesia does not wipe all your memories and abilities. Depending on the type you might not remember only certain things or certain amount of time (like 2 years or just a week)

I'm guessing the skills of controlling the ship is more similar to muscle memory than brain memory, and that's why they can still operate the ship despite not remembering their own identities.

Story twist: The mutants chill the fuck out once they realize there's something to eat other than people and just sorta assimilate into human society

I think having the survivors launch and reestablish themselves only to find more than one bay of pods has been launched before creating another type of mutant or two in the outer environment. One of them works as planned, being an advanced human and the other being a series of pods half submerged on a craggy cliff.

There actually IS a hidden ending that shows that Corporal Gallow survived the flooding and managed to stabilize the ship and he serves himself a cup of space coffee

The AI appreciates your thanks

Yes

Why? The film is about the space madness, not the colonization. The actual plot ran its course.

How does it need a part 2 "desperately"?

@@ludditeneaderthal İt was also a movie about survival and battling movies, not letting humans go extinct.

@@usernameRika why would i justify my subjective needs to you?

Which also makes sense of why they mutated the way they did.

It's kind of... dumb honestly. That many people woke up and had enough time to mutate, and not a single one decided to figure out where they are?

@@mystic2982 they have to be on the bridge to see outside and they get lock up, that why they eat each other becuz they can't go anywhere

@@Davilbreaker They had 900 years to figure out a way in the bridge. Main characters show up and figure it out in a few hours? It's still a dumb plot

​@@mystic2982 Gallo lock them up and play with them till they eat each other for many year, it's might trigger them to tranform sooner and they start to become monster that why Gallo become old before he go to sleep again and Bover work at flight crew and engineer of cours he figure it out in a few hours and know where the bridge is

Cool

They had gravity because they were already on the planet they found out. ☺️🌎💯

Right. I can only imagine that for our current space technology, the most they can/should do is to engineer a mild magnetic suit or boots that can be 'sticky' to the magnetic ship body, or a specific magnetic path on the ship body so the astronauts can safely walk on the assigned surfaces without floating away. But I guess having a lot of magnetic walls/floors on big parts of the space ship or station isn't feasible anytime soon. But I know they use velcro etc for attaching stuff.

In this particular case, having gravity should have been a huge clue for the crew. So apparently the ship had artificial gravity. But then either it would be DOUBLE gravity (artificial and planetary), or Ben Foster should have noticed the gravity had automatically shut off, and yet he was still on the floor. Not a very good engineer after all....

@@MollyHJohns It's actually pretty easy to create artificial gravity, you just have to spin the space craft. The centrifugal force presses you against the ground, faster spin = more artificial gravity.

@@stevenscott2136 Unless, of course, the artificial gravity calibrated itself to maintain close to 1g. Like how on a summer day the heating doesn't come on and bake you.

How many atmospheres of pressure can the ship stand? "Well.. it's a space ship. So anywhere between 0 and 1"

what is the name??/

I love how time does not matter in movies like this cause how the hell does a nuclear reactor keep going for 923 years without refueling we don't even have reactor that can go that long so how can the movie?🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

​@@SaraMorgan-ym6uehelium can take millions of years to exhaust itself All reactors can self sustain, they don't because leaving them would generate too much heat. Reactors work like our Sun, which sustains fusion for hundreds of millions of years

@@My_Lacrimosa nope you're not thinking realistically think man think how long can say your computer lats being left on 24/7 before it dies from electron migration and how come that has not killed the computers in that ship yet? plus American nuclear reactor's need to be refueled after 25 years for the navy so how the hell does that one goes for over 900 years and be just fine?

I remember having a similar opinion when I saw it in theater. I watched it on my PC and it was much easier to watch so I'd give it another go.