"I wish I had more time to discuss this matter...... But I must detonate in 75 seconds."
I get, it, but I was asking in the context of space battles like those in so many films nowadays and how they're depicted. Ships all clustered together, almost close enough to touch, etc. I mean, shouldn't there be some master stroke of space battle strategy to exploit? "We've GOT them, Admiral!"
Has the ending of The Black Hole every been explained?
What were they trying to say with the "Heaven and Hell" sequence? I think I kinda figured it out. Reinhardt "evil side" was separated from his "good side". One part of his soul was banished to hell while the other part gained passage to heaven. Kind of an interesting concept. An interesting take on the classic western dogma. Since every human has good and bad in them how can one only be banished or saved?
Our protagonists making thru to the "other side" is more ambiguous. Where are they? Doesn't appear to be Earth since there's no Moon in sight. The music suggests a happy ending so they are obviously alive. But in another part of our universe or somewhere else? They're on a tiny probe ship and one can only wonder if the planet they are approaching is habitable. We're kinda left out of the loop on their fate.
Ive been re-watching Stargate: Universe for the first time since it's original run. Finished watching "Time" which appeared to end up a huge cliffhanger. Then the next episode went on like nothing ever happened!!! WTF? Can someone explain this to me?
In Cocoon how the hell does Steve Guttenberg's character not get arrested and go to jail for presumably killing a boat load of senior citizens out in the gulf? And don't forget that wad of cash the alien gave him right before he jumped overboard into the raft. Nothing suspicious looking about that! Are we to assume the authorities didn't press charges for multiple violations, abduction, evading authorities, reckless boating, child endangerment and/or manslaughter of senior citizens?
