When I first saw this ending it affected me on such an existential level its almost impossible to explain. The haunting beauty of it and the highlighting of how insignificant we are compared to the vastness of space, as well as the tragedy that they finally found a planet but no one is alive to see it. Coupled with the incredible music makes this ending a masterpiece in my opinion. I think about it monthly since I saw it, genuinely.
Same here, just found this movie Friday and I can’t stop watching this clip, it gives me chills every time. I believe the whole theme of chance and probability are in play here, (like when the Astronomer gave up hope and was angry at the guy with cross necklace after the probe was found to be useless and but yet a statistical impossibly they even came across it) like the whole freak events that caused them to not go to Mars, a planet that likely wouldn’t let humans live for many more decades, was on purpose by a higher universal power, to get the ‘seeds of life’ to this new earth like planet was the point of the coincidence/higher power interference
It's not just the vastness.. it's the millions of years that it takes to travel interstellar distances at chemical or ion rockets speeds. Imager Voyager 1 & 2 will pass by a star and its planets maybe 100 millions of years from now... long after we are gone.
You know those piles of crud and bones are the last survivors we see in year 24. It's the same room where they prayed for light and presumably died. 6 million years later, their prayers were answered. For the cosmos that's like a blink of an eye.
They were not answered. That's the whole point. Even the most minimal knowledge of space will have you understanding they're fucked. You know it immediately
The whole irony of the ending was that over 5 millions years from Earth there is another plant humans in this story could of inhabit instead of Mars. But dead men tells no tales... This movie was a masterpiece! Highly recommend you to watch.
Very true. Tho I would think that the humans in Mars 5 million years before would either have been extinct, evolved/devolved to something else or would have the technology to terraform other planets if they're still in the same human configuration
The irony is that this planet could actually be inhabited by humans who learned to travel faster than the aniara. This is a topic brought up a lot with space travel, that initial travelers will be passed up by subsequent ones
@@max031189 If we get to that point without being extinct, we likely either went fully transhuman (way better shells for exploration, also likely to last far longer) or we became the aliens we feared at one point by using genetic alterations, any planet we come to we adapt ourselves before partly terraforming, way more efficient.
A very haunting movie, I appreciate that it doesn't shoe horn in some hopeful ending when it's abundantly clear space mocks hope. Moral of the story... Let's not burn up the only rock that we can call home. Maybe people protesting in traffic isn't so bad.
Watching them slowly drift past the planet was the most terrifying part. Knowing no one is alive to propel them near it so the ship will just continue to float through space. Wow.
No…if the ship came that close to a planet’s atmosphere it would eventually be pulled in and crash on the planet’s surface. Especially a ship of that size and mass.
Such a cruel irony that the first celestial body Aniara encountered was a life-supporting planet... almost SIX MILLION YEARS later when the ship has long since been completely bleached of life. We're so insignificant in the scope of the universe. Pure existential horror.
Such a metaphor for how we're all on spaceship earth, also so fragile and alone, and will likely kill ourselves off similarly. With little to show for us for those who come across what little remains.
This movie may be slow burning, difficult to watch and lacking action, but it's one of those rare masterpieces that invoke a serious emotional response. This movie is extremely sad and very depressing. People give up hope gradually over time, dying off in this tomb of a dead ship that they themselves call a 'sarcophagus.' At 24 years in there's too few of them to maintain the ship - or they've simply given up trying and allow themselves to die off into dust only, some nearly 6m years later, to fly past an Earth like planet in the Lyra Constellation. It really does hit home hard about looking after Earth, the only home we have, trying to colonise other planets to minimise the risk of our own extinction, the vastness and harsh, cold reality of space, and how quickly society can fall apart. This was truly depressing and thought provoking. Those end scenes are very chilling. The movie has left me feeling deeply sad and a little depressed.
Yes it's one of the movies that has affected me the most. The feeling of melancholy is overwhelming, but it also feels good in an odd way. A truly memorable film. I'm disappointed it's not more well-known
Depressing as the film is, it makes you appreciate your circumstances a bit more. Whenever you feel down, just remember that at least you're not stuck on a ship aimlessly floating through space for 6 million years
2019. A brutal accident, everything fell apart. The relationship, workplace... everything. I found this movie. It gave me hope, brought me out of depression. (I'm coded weird, black metal is also positive for me😅
Imagine, in the beginning it was not the earth, but the planet at the end and from the pov of the inhabitants of the earth the object was called oumuamua.
In my mind, the spear was humanity's last-ditch effort to seed another world 6 million years away after a probable extinction level disaster on both Earth and Mars since it was also on a direct course for this planet and seems to have originated from Earth. The material was impenetrable to the crew since it was made to protect it from solar flares and space radiation along its long journey to this habitable world and was designed to open and seed the world upon entry into the atmosphere. So inadvertently, by taking the spear aboard the ship, they probably completely screwed humanity's last ditch effort to seed another world and somehow preserve Earth's legacy, which is just wild to think about.
The spear was meant to be ambiguous, more of a representation of hope given and lost again, which is why it was unidentifiable and unopenable. In the book the object was described differently. It was a spear shape but did not look like a manufactured probe that humans would make. It was more of just a long, solid piece of material like a tree trunk.
@@KylewithaK Yeah would be interesting to find out. The final shot shows an empty ship with a lot of space dust. None of the ship's amenities can be seen. I'm willing to speculate that the Aniara has been raided and stripped by space prospectors for many times.
I bet if you went inside everything would be pretty well preserved. Like I said everything would probably be iced over. I bet the restaurants, arcades, and other amenities are somewhat recognizable under a thin layer of ice cover. People that died were probably ejected until the final handful died aboard, so you may only find a few skeletons.
It would be cool if this would be Earth after recovering from the damage humans had done to it. It certainly seems feasible. 6 million years is a long time. Plate tectonics would have shifted the continents by then
When i saw the ending i was sad because there is no one on the ship to see the the new planet and they never got to go to Mars RIP to all the people who never got to go to Mars.
One would think that, after 6 million years, humanity on Mars, and anywhere else, is also extinct and one of the few remaining human artifacts intact is this wandering empty ship. Also that Lyrean planet HAS atmosphere. Would you especuilate that is inhabited and they would catch this empty ship and wonder where it came from? Kind of Omuamua vibes.
LOL! It's not common knowledge outside of Scandinavia and erudite academic circles, that this movie was adapted from a Nobel literary prize winning poem published in 1956 by a suicidal Swedish author named Harry Martinson. This is the anticlimactic revelation it is just an ancient derelict hunk of junk, hurtling aimlessly across the galaxy, foreshadowing the same fate of the Aniara: 53 THE SPEAR In our eleventh year we saw a vision, the narrowest and meagerest of visions: a spear that traveled through the Universe. We both had come out of the same direction and it did not veer off, but held its course. Its rate of speed exceeded the goldonder’s so that the spear moved promptly off beyond us. But afterwards we sat in groups for hours, speaking excitedly with one another about the spear, about its path and origin. But no one knew, and nobody could know. Some tried to guess, but nobody believed. In some sense, it was not to be believed, lacked meaning as an object of belief. It was simply flying through the Universe. The Void-spear moved along its pointless course. But nonetheless this vision had the power to alter many people’s brains: Three went mad, one was a suicide. And still another started up a sect, a shrill, dry, tediously ascetic crew from whom Aniara long had much ado. So we were all struck by the spear, head on.
How would they do a sequel? Everyone died not long after Year 24 and it's six million years later. Humanity itself is probably extinct by that point considering they destroyed earth. The Spear was just a literary device to show how insignificant in the scope of the universe the residents of Anaria were, they in hubris assumed it was for them but that probe whatever its origins could've been drifting for millions of years itself, sent by another long extinct race. It encountered them purely by chance like the Astronomer said.
It looks like they ended up coming back to earth or was it their destination? A masterpiece in the movie industry that reflects the reality of our existence. I keep on repeating listening to this video seeing my existence in all of this.
Scary and haunting .A three week travel converted to a 5 million years interstellar probe . In the future, another civilization could find the old spaceship like a sunk ship drifting in the endless darkness of space and extract a lot of human acknowledge and remains of a extinct civilization.The name of the ship could be perfectly Oumuamua.
Check out the game, Stellaris. You come across ships that are ancient like this, with all crew members being long gone for a long long time. But you can read their logs and what not…very cool game
Kind of impressive how ejecting fuel supposed to only get you to Mars can send you not only into an escape trajectory of the solar system, but send you all the way to ANOTHER CONSTELLATION. Quite impressive
In cosmic distances, that's like staggering drunk to the next neighborhood. The drunk astronomer actually poses this point to the protagonist. Pilots were aware of how small and slow humans move around space.
I don’t think it’s ejecting the fuel that sent them out of the solar system, but their initial cruising speed. They said that their velocity is 64 km/s, but the escape velocity of the solar system from Earth’s orbit is only 42.1 km/s. The fuel may have only been used to “change directions” in the middle, meaning ejecting it would mean they can’t turn, sending them off into deep space instead of Mars
@@NovayaK if that were the case, wouldn't they still have fuel kept separate for deceleration? evidently not, so i guess they vented everything. lesson learned: no matter how common space travel becomes, do NOT risk a solar escape trajectory even if it isn't supposed to be permanent
@@hunnyjar8937 they would still presumably use the same fuel for turning and for decelerating, so it’s not required to store fuel separately. In either case though, the ship still had poor design for no backup fuel
Even if they had somehow reached this planet with survivors, the spaceship is truly a spaceship. They used cables with special cars to get to and from the orbiting craft. There would have been no way to leave the ship to get to the planet. They would have been like Tamtalus, desperate for something near but unreachable.
That ship traveled across space for over 5.981.407 years, in a straight line, to Lyra's constellation... Without hitting a single object in its way. Let that sink in.
Watched this film a few weeks ago. Man,i felt uncomfortable and couldnt sleep after this evening. I had the feeling i was mimaroben and her desperation,after she lost all her friends ,hope and joy. A masterpiece.
Reminds me of that Hawaiian-named thing that literally used our Sun as a slingshot. It was the first ever object observed to have come from deep space... AND its entire outside was covered in white paint similar to that of our spacecraft.
Yes, Omuamua, they didn’t even discover it until it was too far, and many scientists say it could be something like this, but many dismiss. It’s the only “interstellar” structure to be discovered so far I believe
Assuming it was white paint and not just reflected light. Too many questions. To say it was made by otherwordly beings is too far, without a proper investigation.
Wouldn’t it have been ironic if it turned out that humans have been living on that planet for thousands of years. That shortly after they left earth someone figured out faster than light travel but since the radio doesn’t work there was no way to find them. They probably flew past the Aniara several times and never noticed.
So the astronomer was right...there WAS one planet at lyras belt. She knew it was gonna take them 5mil years too lol no wonder she was drunk hahaha. To have such knowledge like that I'd get drunk too.
Watched the movie for the first time last week. A deeply affecting examination of where we're heading, what we take with us, and at what price uncertainty.
In ogni film ogni narrazione di questo tipo il genere umano racconta che vuole deve lasciare il pianeta poiché il pianeta sta morendo.. siamo sicuri che il pianeta stia morendo? Il pianeta è sempre esistito con o senza ogni forma di vita Io ho dei seri dubbi che si faccia riferimento al Pianeta inconsciamente voi proiettate quello che è la vostra paura della morte sul pianeta stesso.. non è il pianeta che sta morendo poiché è a dir poco immortale.. è il genere umano e ogni altra forma di vita tutte le altre speci.. che hanno un ciclo diverso ciclo di vita e morte.. A volte quando io non sto bene sostengo che le persone più sane intorno a me siano ammalate.. no non è vero non lo faccio ma comunque il concetto è questo👈👽🛸
With the ship being unable to control its course, there’s a major possibility that this ship wouldn’t go around the planet but straight towards it entering the planet’s atmosphere. Even if they found this planet in their life time there’s a major possibility they could have burned up in the planets atmosphere
I think that 6 million years from now humans had gone extinct by now, with their remains being on earth, mars Underground and on this ship that been floating in space. (prodably Advanced species could have taken our place)
Hypothetical conversation: "How big is the Space"? "It´s big, so big it does something to You when trying to grasp it. Watch Aniara to get the sentiment."
That final scene always niggles me. After 24 years, the Aniara would have only just left our Solar System and be in Interstellar Space. As we saw with the remaining humans on board, and after all the lights had failed, they wouldn't have lasted much longer due to lack of food and water. Later on, any life support and artificial gravity systems would fail, killing off anything else that might have survived that long and turning the whole ship into a frozen, airless, lifeless coffin floating through space. Not even a single-celled organism could survive in that. Being that close to the planet in the final scene, might have dragged it into orbit around it, and if any sentient beings on that planet were able to somehow get to the Aniara and board it or bring it down to the surface, they'd have a perfectly preserved 5-and-a-half Million Year Old time capsule!
The lack of food and water was duen to them not maintaining the systems on board, and also letting the algae rot. If they kept it up, sure the genetically manipulated green would be all they had to eat in the end, but still, survival. Then real longterm problem is energy.
@@jamegumb7298 Exactly. They jettisoned the engines, so once whatever backup power they had had run out., they would only have a few weeks -maybe just days- of breathable air. They could have a mountain of food and water left, but without air it'd be useless anyway.
@@AFCManUk They jettisoned the fuel rids due to a collision. No captain would jettison his only way to ∆V. Wrong call. There had to have been other options. He must have known he would doom the ship.
@@jamegumb7298That was a FISSION reactor. They had space elevators, terraforming, and artificial gravity, but they still used fission for their drive engines. When a fission reactor has a loss of coolant accident, it will automatically SCRAM (insert the control rods), which shuts down the reaction, but there is still enough decay heat to cause a meltdown if the leak is not repaired. Ejecting the fuel rods would be an extreme emergency measure. Maybe somebody goofed up and hit the eject button.
This movie is simply haunting. It's one of those movies that leaves you thinking for months, possibly years later. There are a few rough edges here and there, but overall I would say this is one of the best movies ever made.
Ora la sonda che trovano nel film chi inizialmente sembra un probabile rifornimento di carburante per aniara . Non viene aperto perché manca il personale o semplicemente perché in verità non è un rifornimento di carburante ma pattume lanciato nello spazio.. probabilmente la sonda che recupera l'equipaggio contiene scorie radioattive.. cosa A quanto è improbabile poiché una sonda non riuscirebbe a lasciare l'orbita terrestre tanto meno il sistema solare.. ciò significa che se viene lanciato qualcosa del genere ritornerebbe con il tempo inevitabilmente indietro . Un'altra domanda per quale motivo una sonda o qualsiasi cosa il genere umano crea ha una forma cilindrica a dir poco fallica.. una cosa è sicura dopo miliardi di anni abbiamo scoperto che la maggior parte di ogni corpo Celeste di tutto quello che il Creato permette di cagare nello spazio ha una forma tonda quasi sferica👈👽🛸
Ora vedete l'importanza di tenersi abbastanza immuni dagli idoli? È la fede e la fede vuol dire fiducia e anche speranza e quindi forse sarò l'unica folle in tutto il pianeta Ma io posso dire una cosa sapiens sapiens io ho fede nel pianeta Terra più di quanto ne possa avere in tutta l'umanità messa insieme👈👽🛸
Does anybody else see the ending a resemblance of ‘oumuamua’ fly-by to this? Ik it’s an adaptation of a poem.. but the alien-object was founded a year before the production of this movie
Huh? The ship had 'artificial gravity'. It stopped working. Being close to a planet isn't going to give you enough gravity to stop floating. Gravity is so weak, you can counter it's effect by just jumping into the air.
just like with bonus tracks from annihilation, the songs simply dont exist, they are in the system since i got a copyright strike, but they were never released to the public and probably never will be
the only thing i don't understand about this movie is that, from what were told the aniara had communications devices, and they weren't damaged by the fuel impact. so couldn't they make an effort to reboot the communications and call for help?
I think due to the vastness of space, even if they called for help, they would be even more faraway. I could be wrong, but it’s more sad if that’s the case.
You're assuming there was anyone left to call. The movie is based on a Nobel Prize winning epic poem published in 1956 in an attempt to warn mankind not destroy our only planet because there is nothing but death in an incomprehensibly vast and dark void out there. If you look at some of the extras in the film you'll even see disfigured people who looked like survived a nuclear holocaust.
I think the poem (book) explains it more. Earth was so ravaged by disasters and possibly nuclear war that there wasn’t any real infrastructure for effective communication. They even said at the beginning of the movie that they would not have any communication for the 3 weeks of the trip. And I feel like once Earth/Mars realized what had happened, it was too late/too much work for them to attempt to save it. They were already struggling to survive and didn’t need to waste precious time saving a ship that is already months away.
what was the giant spear/lance/rocket they intercepted in space at one point? it represents unfounded hope, i get that.. but what was it, and where did it come from? do those who have read the book have more clues?
I think people generally agree that it was some sort of seed ship from another Civilization and that's why they couldn't open it, scan inside or determine what it was made of. I think the general consensus is that a different dying civilization sent this probe on a similar trajectory and, by taking it on board, the Aniara crew doomed that civilization along with their own.
Unless something collides with the ship, it will stay together. The ship won't come undone by itself, something has to force it to. Law of inertia. The Voyager I spacecraft currently leaving the solar system is projected to survive a billion years. Unless it gets hit by a freak screw of course ;)
Molto realistico come finale.. praticamente sarebbe questo il decorso per raggiungere un altro ipotetico pianeta abitabile.. e sarebbe comunque questo il decorso per rendere abitabile qualsiasi altro ipotetico pianeta.. l'idea di una colonia nello spazio per raggiungere un obiettivo del genere porterebbe a un degrado sociale nella colonia stessa ancora più drastico rispetto a quello che hai descritto in questa narrazione... Il più grande e sono i ritmi perpetui con cui si è dovuta evolvere l'umanità.. oggi per noi sembra banale quasi scontato addirittura impercettibile.. ad esempio il movimenti del sole, della luna per quanto diversi in ogni angolo della terra il variare delle stagioni.. e non ci sarebbe simulazione più realistica che potrebbe compensare il tutto quindi sì in una colonia spaziale l'aumento di suicidi si avrebbe molto prima di quanto descritto e stimato come tempistica nel film.. la cosa più eccitante in tutto questo che è vagare per un tempo indefinito in quello che è il buio e il freddo dello spazio nonostante una visione nitida di quello che potrebbe essere un cielo notturno.. porterebbe una probabile Colonia alla follia in una tempistica molto più breve rispetto a quella stimata nel film.. neanche una probabile clonazione per spedire esseri umani modificati e più adattate a tale viaggio non produrrete alcun risultato più probabile... Ma ammetto che l'immagine di una piattaforma che vaghi quasi eternamente senza alcuna forma di controllo negli abissi dello spazio attira moltissimo anche me... Si potrebbero fare degli esperimenti ad esempio provare per una notte a lasciare l'intero pianeta senza elettricità senza illuminazione di qualsiasi genere e vedere il genere umano come reagisce alla visione del cielo notturno.. esiste un'unica soluzione per uscire da questo pianeta.. esiste un'unica mezzo in grado di affrontare lo spazio ed e' pianeta stesso caro sapiens sapiens... Ma il carburante non è quello che tu pensi..👈👽🛸
We are all turning into dust. I woud rather meet my creater when I am fully obedient and with good deed asking him forgiveness from all sins before I die. Al Humdu Ulleh Rabi Al 3alameen
Ora e mi domando che senso ha voler lasciare la terra per raggiungere un altro pianeta simile alla Terra?? Questo è il paradosso più grande a cui non trovo un senso. Quando casa mia è sporca Io non penso di cercarmi una casa più pulita.. quando casa mia non funziona ha qualcosa di rotto Io cerco di riparare e risolvere trovare una soluzione per ripristinare la mia casa.. immagino che non abbiamo la stessa evoluzione ma davvero nonostante tutto io non trovo una spiegazione logica a questo paradosso 👈👽🛸
Just finished it. I cant believe i sat and watched this insanity of a movie. Like seriously.... The ship aka floating city had to dump its fuel to survive? Then the survivors had to survive Not 3 weeks but 24 years without slaughter everyone and everything in the ship? Not going to mention the ship drifted for 5000 lost count in zeros in years and finally made it back to future earth hey lets check that ship entering earth orbit surprise it didn't get shot down. Ok... For story and logical purposes i think i could have written a better story. 1. Massive ship of the size of a city even with lost of fuel and / or malfunction shouldn't have some sort of lifeboats or small ship to abandoned ship first and foremost? 2. Wtf was the point of a pod that had fuel when it didn't do anything? Bad writing here. Pod should bring new fuel source. Start the ship back again? 3. No SOS? Again in the future wheres the technology hey big ship in space went off course lost its fuel send help? 4. The level of insanity of living in space. Pretty much floating city in space. Should be able to be technically advanced to live is still living in earth which goes back to the first fault. What fuel ⛽? For a ship of the size of a city that had to be dumped to break the ship? Use reserves? Somebody go outside and push the ship? Final thoughts might as well called it Titanic in Space. The Jack & Rose story sucked in this one smh.... Would rate this movie a 0 out 10. Should watch the Chris Pratt & Jenifer Lawrence movie called Passengers. That had better moments than this disaster flick.🎉
They don't make it back to Earth. It's a different planet in the Lyra constellation. The object they found had nothing to do with fuel or rescue. It was random space junk. SoS would probably be worthless. I'm guessing they didn't have the means for rescue. These are the last survivors of a dying planet running away to eek out some kind of existence on Mars which isn't much better than living on the ship. Rescue ships probably aren't in the budget. And the point of the movie isn't about technology. It is about the people.
It is possible that humanity in this movie is actually in a much worst position than how the movie presents it. The ship comes off as a luxury cruise ship so these are valid questions on how wouldnt these people be rescued. Perhaps though there is actually a mass exodus from Earth to Mars, and so these colony ships are really a numbers game, that is, if a few don’t make it, that’s too bad. And so then the fate of the ship is consistent with the grim reality of the situation. It is essentially just like how settlers may get lost and just not survive.
No you couldn't of written a better movie and Passengers was a piece of garbage compared to this film. You don't have very good comprehension skills, do you?
![Madonna - Frozen (Official Video) [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XS088Opj9o0/mqdefault.jpg)
When I first saw this ending it affected me on such an existential level its almost impossible to explain. The haunting beauty of it and the highlighting of how insignificant we are compared to the vastness of space, as well as the tragedy that they finally found a planet but no one is alive to see it. Coupled with the incredible music makes this ending a masterpiece in my opinion. I think about it monthly since I saw it, genuinely.
Same here, just found this movie Friday and I can’t stop watching this clip, it gives me chills every time. I believe the whole theme of chance and probability are in play here, (like when the Astronomer gave up hope and was angry at the guy with cross necklace after the probe was found to be useless and but yet a statistical impossibly they even came across it) like the whole freak events that caused them to not go to Mars, a planet that likely wouldn’t let humans live for many more decades, was on purpose by a higher universal power, to get the ‘seeds of life’ to this new earth like planet was the point of the coincidence/higher power interference
Same. Since I watched it this movie and it's philosophy haunts me regularly
The drifting bones and the 'dust' of everything, churned for millions of years on a ship, was powerful. Definitely.
It's not just the vastness.. it's the millions of years that it takes to travel interstellar distances at chemical or ion rockets speeds. Imager Voyager 1 & 2 will pass by a star and its planets maybe 100 millions of years from now... long after we are gone.
Me too.
You know those piles of crud and bones are the last survivors we see in year 24. It's the same room where they prayed for light and presumably died. 6 million years later, their prayers were answered. For the cosmos that's like a blink of an eye.
man...
They were not answered. That's the whole point. Even the most minimal knowledge of space will have you understanding they're fucked. You know it immediately
You may think that's a hell of a long time. Personally, I think that's a hell of a bird.
The whole irony of the ending was that over 5 millions years from Earth there is another plant humans in this story could of inhabit instead of Mars. But dead men tells no tales... This movie was a masterpiece! Highly recommend you to watch.
Very true. Tho I would think that the humans in Mars 5 million years before would either have been extinct, evolved/devolved to something else or would have the technology to terraform other planets if they're still in the same human configuration
Agreed, this movie gave me chills it was so good, and I like European movies better, way more believe and less cheesy/fake imo
The irony is that this planet could actually be inhabited by humans who learned to travel faster than the aniara. This is a topic brought up a lot with space travel, that initial travelers will be passed up by subsequent ones
@@max031189 If we get to that point without being extinct, we likely either went fully transhuman (way better shells for exploration, also likely to last far longer) or we became the aliens we feared at one point by using genetic alterations, any planet we come to we adapt ourselves before partly terraforming, way more efficient.
I truly believe there are other earth's out there that we just cannot reach....yet.
A very haunting movie, I appreciate that it doesn't shoe horn in some hopeful ending when it's abundantly clear space mocks hope. Moral of the story... Let's not burn up the only rock that we can call home. Maybe people protesting in traffic isn't so bad.
Watching them slowly drift past the planet was the most terrifying part. Knowing no one is alive to propel them near it so the ship will just continue to float through space. Wow.
I thought it would be pulled into its orbit?
Man, this ending is really sad. Those people on board really did not deserve such fate.
No…if the ship came that close to a planet’s atmosphere it would eventually be pulled in and crash on the planet’s surface. Especially a ship of that size and mass.
Is this 5000 later or 5 000 000 years later?.
@@sophiawilson8696 5,000,000. Yeah their calculations were just slightly off haha
Aniara is one of the best scifi movies I've seen in the past 5 years.
agreed, it's one of the rare movies I'm thinking about weeks after I saw it and I want to see it again
Such a cruel irony that the first celestial body Aniara encountered was a life-supporting planet... almost SIX MILLION YEARS later when the ship has long since been completely bleached of life. We're so insignificant in the scope of the universe. Pure existential horror.
Such a metaphor for how we're all on spaceship earth, also so fragile and alone, and will likely kill ourselves off similarly. With little to show for us for those who come across what little remains.
This movie may be slow burning, difficult to watch and lacking action, but it's one of those rare masterpieces that invoke a serious emotional response. This movie is extremely sad and very depressing. People give up hope gradually over time, dying off in this tomb of a dead ship that they themselves call a 'sarcophagus.' At 24 years in there's too few of them to maintain the ship - or they've simply given up trying and allow themselves to die off into dust only, some nearly 6m years later, to fly past an Earth like planet in the Lyra Constellation. It really does hit home hard about looking after Earth, the only home we have, trying to colonise other planets to minimise the risk of our own extinction, the vastness and harsh, cold reality of space, and how quickly society can fall apart.
This was truly depressing and thought provoking. Those end scenes are very chilling. The movie has left me feeling deeply sad and a little depressed.
Yes it's one of the movies that has affected me the most. The feeling of melancholy is overwhelming, but it also feels good in an odd way. A truly memorable film. I'm disappointed it's not more well-known
Depressing as the film is, it makes you appreciate your circumstances a bit more. Whenever you feel down, just remember that at least you're not stuck on a ship aimlessly floating through space for 6 million years
I loved every bit of it. Very entertaining, these films are exactly what I love. Made me think of High Life
2019. A brutal accident, everything fell apart. The relationship, workplace... everything. I found this movie. It gave me hope, brought me out of depression. (I'm coded weird, black metal is also positive for me😅
How are you doing? What happened in the accident?
Imagine, in the beginning it was not the earth, but the planet at the end and from the pov of the inhabitants of the earth the object was called oumuamua.
The ending was haunting for me. 99% bitter, 1% sweet, and the music left an imprint of that. Then slowly realizing what the AI did, and why...
Thanks for uploading this music
In my mind, the spear was humanity's last-ditch effort to seed another world 6 million years away after a probable extinction level disaster on both Earth and Mars since it was also on a direct course for this planet and seems to have originated from Earth. The material was impenetrable to the crew since it was made to protect it from solar flares and space radiation along its long journey to this habitable world and was designed to open and seed the world upon entry into the atmosphere. So inadvertently, by taking the spear aboard the ship, they probably completely screwed humanity's last ditch effort to seed another world and somehow preserve Earth's legacy, which is just wild to think about.
But if the spear was from Earth, why didn't it have recognizable writing on it? I think it was probably an alien artifact.
What do we all think about what life on Mars was like? MR didn't make it seem very special. She was content with just living on the ship forever.
@@spaceanarchist1107 It was most likely an alien satellite.
For them to intercept that in space was like a one in a quadrillion chance.
The spear was meant to be ambiguous, more of a representation of hope given and lost again, which is why it was unidentifiable and unopenable. In the book the object was described differently. It was a spear shape but did not look like a manufactured probe that humans would make. It was more of just a long, solid piece of material like a tree trunk.
Would be great if the ending showed more details inside the ship after 6mil years.
Yeah wonder if possibly any human remains were preserved. Id imagine everything is iced over like the outside
@@KylewithaK Yeah would be interesting to find out. The final shot shows an empty ship with a lot of space dust. None of the ship's amenities can be seen. I'm willing to speculate that the Aniara has been raided and stripped by space prospectors for many times.
I assume they're dead if they lost most power after 20 years.
@@jeffwalker6815 You are right. That’s when life support fails. Technically the final scene with people kinda showed they’re running on fumes.
I bet if you went inside everything would be pretty well preserved. Like I said everything would probably be iced over. I bet the restaurants, arcades, and other amenities are somewhat recognizable under a thin layer of ice cover. People that died were probably ejected until the final handful died aboard, so you may only find a few skeletons.
It would be cool if this would be Earth after recovering from the damage humans had done to it. It certainly seems feasible. 6 million years is a long time. Plate tectonics would have shifted the continents by then
The ship is saying a last goodbye.
its over dude. let it go.
It's not, it confirms the Aniara has arrived in the Lyra Constellation. It's not Earth.
lovely film, stunning track.
When i saw the ending i was sad because there is no one on the ship to see the the new planet and they never got to go to Mars RIP to all the people who never got to go to Mars.
One would think that, after 6 million years, humanity on Mars, and anywhere else, is also extinct and one of the few remaining human artifacts intact is this wandering empty ship. Also that Lyrean planet HAS atmosphere. Would you especuilate that is inhabited and they would catch this empty ship and wonder where it came from? Kind of Omuamua vibes.
this new planet was Earth... ;)
just finished watching this movie. it was amazing but completely devastating. i don't think i'll ever be able to bring myself to watch it again
You guys forget just because you find a planet doesnt mean its air composition is safe
If they did a sequel I would like it to be about from who and where did the probe come from.
LOL! It's not common knowledge outside of Scandinavia and erudite academic circles, that this movie was adapted from a Nobel literary prize winning poem published in 1956 by a suicidal Swedish author named Harry Martinson. This is the anticlimactic revelation it is just an ancient derelict hunk of junk, hurtling aimlessly across the galaxy, foreshadowing the same fate of the Aniara:
53 THE SPEAR
In our eleventh year we saw a vision,
the narrowest and meagerest of visions:
a spear that traveled through the Universe.
We both had come out of the same direction
and it did not veer off, but held its course.
Its rate of speed exceeded the goldonder’s
so that the spear
moved promptly off beyond us.
But afterwards we sat in groups for hours,
speaking excitedly with one another
about the spear, about its path and origin.
But no one knew, and nobody could know.
Some tried to guess, but nobody believed.
In some sense, it was not to be believed,
lacked meaning as an object of belief.
It was simply flying through the Universe.
The Void-spear moved along its pointless course.
But nonetheless this vision had the power to alter many people’s brains:
Three went mad, one was a suicide.
And still another started up a sect,
a shrill, dry, tediously ascetic crew
from whom Aniara long had much ado.
So we were all struck by the spear, head on.
@@TT-ww8vv Well that sucks.
@@ibramblebush Not entirely, perhaps this will help?
ua-cam.com/video/VYyxc1mmnrI/v-deo.html
@@TT-ww8vv So the hunk of junk came from somewhere. Made by someone. At some point.
Much like some beings might find Voyager one day.
How would they do a sequel? Everyone died not long after Year 24 and it's six million years later. Humanity itself is probably extinct by that point considering they destroyed earth.
The Spear was just a literary device to show how insignificant in the scope of the universe the residents of Anaria were, they in hubris assumed it was for them but that probe whatever its origins could've been drifting for millions of years itself, sent by another long extinct race. It encountered them purely by chance like the Astronomer said.
Great music to an awesome movie
This movie deserves all the awards in the world
It looks like they ended up coming back to earth or was it their destination?
A masterpiece in the movie industry that reflects the reality of our existence.
I keep on repeating listening to this video seeing my existence in all of this.
Scary and haunting .A three week travel converted to a 5 million years interstellar probe . In the future, another civilization could find the old spaceship like a sunk ship drifting in the endless darkness of space and extract a lot of human acknowledge and remains of a extinct civilization.The name of the ship could be perfectly Oumuamua.
A very profound theory, that could be the sequel to Aniara
Check out the game, Stellaris. You come across ships that are ancient like this, with all crew members being long gone for a long long time. But you can read their logs and what not…very cool game
Rendezvous With Rama
Kind of impressive how ejecting fuel supposed to only get you to Mars can send you not only into an escape trajectory of the solar system, but send you all the way to ANOTHER CONSTELLATION. Quite impressive
In cosmic distances, that's like staggering drunk to the next neighborhood. The drunk astronomer actually poses this point to the protagonist. Pilots were aware of how small and slow humans move around space.
I don’t think it’s ejecting the fuel that sent them out of the solar system, but their initial cruising speed. They said that their velocity is 64 km/s, but the escape velocity of the solar system from Earth’s orbit is only 42.1 km/s. The fuel may have only been used to “change directions” in the middle, meaning ejecting it would mean they can’t turn, sending them off into deep space instead of Mars
@@NovayaK if that were the case, wouldn't they still have fuel kept separate for deceleration? evidently not, so i guess they vented everything.
lesson learned: no matter how common space travel becomes, do NOT risk a solar escape trajectory even if it isn't supposed to be permanent
@@hunnyjar8937 they would still presumably use the same fuel for turning and for decelerating, so it’s not required to store fuel separately. In either case though, the ship still had poor design for no backup fuel
It took 6 million years just to reach Lyra, it probably took 6 million more to return to Earth.
The film tell us that our earth is unique and best place to live in this galaxy. Instead of leaving, why not try to recover 😢
I presume the ship just burns up in the alien planet's atmosphere or at least crashes into it
Or flies past it and continues out of that solar system yet again.
Это концовка просто прекрасна. Она показывает всю неустойчивость нашего бытия. Когда нас не будет - для Вселенной ничего не поменяется.
"and yet to me, what is this quintessence of dust"
Even if they had somehow reached this planet with survivors, the spaceship is truly a spaceship. They used cables with special cars to get to and from the orbiting craft. There would have been no way to leave the ship to get to the planet. They would have been like Tamtalus, desperate for something near but unreachable.
That ship traveled across space for over 5.981.407 years, in a straight line, to Lyra's constellation...
Without hitting a single object in its way.
Let that sink in.
This movie scared me
@@dustynmyatt2679 yessss
Watched this film a few weeks ago. Man,i felt uncomfortable and couldnt sleep after this evening. I had the feeling i was mimaroben and her desperation,after she lost all her friends ,hope and joy. A masterpiece.
@@mariamonig3366 I agree!!! It’s amazing but scary film
Exactly
Well, at least it still retain its structural integrity
Reminds me of that Hawaiian-named thing that literally used our Sun as a slingshot. It was the first ever object observed to have come from deep space... AND its entire outside was covered in white paint similar to that of our spacecraft.
Yes, Omuamua, they didn’t even discover it until it was too far, and many scientists say it could be something like this, but many dismiss. It’s the only “interstellar” structure to be discovered so far I believe
Assuming it was white paint and not just reflected light. Too many questions. To say it was made by otherwordly beings is too far, without a proper investigation.
This film was extremely disturbing
Damn this was a good movie, brutal and thought provoking
The part where the astronomer tells MR about the vastness of space and how their ship is like the little bubble in her drink. Gives you chills .
That bubble was in the glass itself.
The ending fucked me up real good
Wouldn’t it have been ironic if it turned out that humans have been living on that planet for thousands of years. That shortly after they left earth someone figured out faster than light travel but since the radio doesn’t work there was no way to find them. They probably flew past the Aniara several times and never noticed.
So the astronomer was right...there WAS one planet at lyras belt. She knew it was gonna take them 5mil years too lol no wonder she was drunk hahaha. To have such knowledge like that I'd get drunk too.
Watched the movie for the first time last week. A deeply affecting examination of where we're heading, what we take with us, and at what price uncertainty.
In ogni film ogni narrazione di questo tipo il genere umano racconta che vuole deve lasciare il pianeta poiché il pianeta sta morendo.. siamo sicuri che il pianeta stia morendo? Il pianeta è sempre esistito con o senza ogni forma di vita Io ho dei seri dubbi che si faccia riferimento al Pianeta inconsciamente voi proiettate quello che è la vostra paura della morte sul pianeta stesso.. non è il pianeta che sta morendo poiché è a dir poco immortale.. è il genere umano e ogni altra forma di vita tutte le altre speci.. che hanno un ciclo diverso ciclo di vita e morte.. A volte quando io non sto bene sostengo che le persone più sane intorno a me siano ammalate.. no non è vero non lo faccio ma comunque il concetto è questo👈👽🛸
Earth IS Aniara.
Superb film and a disturbing yet poignant ending, have seen twice and will watch again
This film is a masterpiece god damn
Agreed, I keep telling everyone I know to watch!
With the ship being unable to control its course, there’s a major possibility that this ship wouldn’t go around the planet but straight towards it entering the planet’s atmosphere. Even if they found this planet in their life time there’s a major possibility they could have burned up in the planets atmosphere
I think that 6 million years from now humans had gone extinct by now, with their remains being on earth, mars Underground and on this ship that been floating in space. (prodably Advanced species could have taken our place)
Hypothetical conversation:
"How big is the Space"?
"It´s big, so big it does something to You when trying to grasp it. Watch Aniara to get the sentiment."
This movie scared me a lot
That final scene always niggles me.
After 24 years, the Aniara would have only just left our Solar System and be in Interstellar Space.
As we saw with the remaining humans on board, and after all the lights had failed, they wouldn't have lasted much longer due to lack of food and water.
Later on, any life support and artificial gravity systems would fail, killing off anything else that might have survived that long and turning the whole ship into a frozen, airless, lifeless coffin floating through space.
Not even a single-celled organism could survive in that.
Being that close to the planet in the final scene, might have dragged it into orbit around it, and if any sentient beings on that planet were able to somehow get to the Aniara and board it or bring it down to the surface, they'd have a perfectly preserved 5-and-a-half Million Year Old time capsule!
The lack of food and water was duen to them not maintaining the systems on board, and also letting the algae rot. If they kept it up, sure the genetically manipulated green would be all they had to eat in the end, but still, survival.
Then real longterm problem is energy.
@@jamegumb7298 Exactly. They jettisoned the engines, so once whatever backup power they had had run out., they would only have a few weeks -maybe just days- of breathable air. They could have a mountain of food and water left, but without air it'd be useless anyway.
@@AFCManUk They jettisoned the fuel rids due to a collision.
No captain would jettison his only way to ∆V. Wrong call. There had to have been other options. He must have known he would doom the ship.
@@jamegumb7298That was a FISSION reactor. They had space elevators, terraforming, and artificial gravity, but they still used fission for their drive engines. When a fission reactor has a loss of coolant accident, it will automatically SCRAM (insert the control rods), which shuts down the reaction, but there is still enough decay heat to cause a meltdown if the leak is not repaired. Ejecting the fuel rods would be an extreme emergency measure. Maybe somebody goofed up and hit the eject button.
This movie is simply haunting. It's one of those movies that leaves you thinking for months, possibly years later. There are a few rough edges here and there, but overall I would say this is one of the best movies ever made.
0:22 are these bags still filled with these green things? If it is then those things have the potential to create lifeforms
After 5.98 million years of darkness? Not a chance the algea is still alive. Probably not even microbes at that point.
Ora la sonda che trovano nel film chi inizialmente sembra un probabile rifornimento di carburante per aniara . Non viene aperto perché manca il personale o semplicemente perché in verità non è un rifornimento di carburante ma pattume lanciato nello spazio.. probabilmente la sonda che recupera l'equipaggio contiene scorie radioattive.. cosa A quanto è improbabile poiché una sonda non riuscirebbe a lasciare l'orbita terrestre tanto meno il sistema solare.. ciò significa che se viene lanciato qualcosa del genere ritornerebbe con il tempo inevitabilmente indietro . Un'altra domanda per quale motivo una sonda o qualsiasi cosa il genere umano crea ha una forma cilindrica a dir poco fallica.. una cosa è sicura dopo miliardi di anni abbiamo scoperto che la maggior parte di ogni corpo Celeste di tutto quello che il Creato permette di cagare nello spazio ha una forma tonda quasi sferica👈👽🛸
The asteroid that came from outside the solar system might’ve been a ship like this. Even had a similar shape
Oumuamua
Not to worry, folks. The ship will be pulled into orbit, and will eventually crash. What remained on the ship will jump start new life on this planet.
In the end, we all end up ash and bone. We are all insignificant.
I like the part where everyone dies
Lol
Its realistic and not did a genetic happy ending like most movies
Am see this movie and my brain damaged for 1 month
is your brain still damage?
Only I get to hear in my head, during shot inside the ship, mayday call of UNSC Forard Into Dawn? :-D
Ora vedete l'importanza di tenersi abbastanza immuni dagli idoli? È la fede e la fede vuol dire fiducia e anche speranza e quindi forse sarò l'unica folle in tutto il pianeta Ma io posso dire una cosa sapiens sapiens io ho fede nel pianeta Terra più di quanto ne possa avere in tutta l'umanità messa insieme👈👽🛸
Does anybody else see the ending a resemblance of ‘oumuamua’ fly-by to this? Ik it’s an adaptation of a poem.. but the alien-object was founded a year before the production of this movie
I didnt understand the lack of gravity, being that close to a planet
Huh? The ship had 'artificial gravity'. It stopped working. Being close to a planet isn't going to give you enough gravity to stop floating. Gravity is so weak, you can counter it's effect by just jumping into the air.
@@clutch2827 nothing I got confused
@@86leewis It's all good, my friend. I've watched this movie a few times, so I get kinda fanatical about it. lol!
I cannot find this song anywhere! Someone please tell me where i can purchase or download 😩
just like with bonus tracks from annihilation, the songs simply dont exist, they are in the system since i got a copyright strike, but they were never released to the public and probably never will be
@@glolieatysta7896 ugh! Seriously? I just noticed there was no sound on this
the only thing i don't understand about this movie is that, from what were told the aniara had communications devices, and they weren't damaged by the fuel impact. so couldn't they make an effort to reboot the communications and call for help?
I think due to the vastness of space, even if they called for help, they would be even more faraway.
I could be wrong, but it’s more sad if that’s the case.
You're assuming there was anyone left to call. The movie is based on a Nobel Prize winning epic poem published in 1956 in an attempt to warn mankind not destroy our only planet because there is nothing but death in an incomprehensibly vast and dark void out there. If you look at some of the extras in the film you'll even see disfigured people who looked like survived a nuclear holocaust.
I think the poem (book) explains it more. Earth was so ravaged by disasters and possibly nuclear war that there wasn’t any real infrastructure for effective communication. They even said at the beginning of the movie that they would not have any communication for the 3 weeks of the trip. And I feel like once Earth/Mars realized what had happened, it was too late/too much work for them to attempt to save it. They were already struggling to survive and didn’t need to waste precious time saving a ship that is already months away.
That's MR's mandible isn't it?
Where can one purchase this end song ??
what was the giant spear/lance/rocket they intercepted in space at one point? it represents unfounded hope, i get that.. but what was it, and where did it come from? do those who have read the book have more clues?
I think people generally agree that it was some sort of seed ship from another Civilization and that's why they couldn't open it, scan inside or determine what it was made of. I think the general consensus is that a different dying civilization sent this probe on a similar trajectory and, by taking it on board, the Aniara crew doomed that civilization along with their own.
Omuamua
Isn't 6 million years a bit of a stretch? Besides hard to believe a ship to stay intact after all this time? 2nd law of thermodynamics anyone??
Probably. And I think it was actually 12 million years, it took 6 million to reach Lyra.
Unless something collides with the ship, it will stay together. The ship won't come undone by itself, something has to force it to. Law of inertia.
The Voyager I spacecraft currently leaving the solar system is projected to survive a billion years. Unless it gets hit by a freak screw of course ;)
0:42
All is dust.
Lyrans bild? Anyone is that like a star cluster or something?
Swedish for Lyra Constellation. About 960 light years from Earth.
@@Shalidor1 Depends on which star you pick. Vega is 25 lightyears away, others 1000+, furthest 6000 ly and change.
Depressed??
Yeah,
Molto realistico come finale.. praticamente sarebbe questo il decorso per raggiungere un altro ipotetico pianeta abitabile.. e sarebbe comunque questo il decorso per rendere abitabile qualsiasi altro ipotetico pianeta.. l'idea di una colonia nello spazio per raggiungere un obiettivo del genere porterebbe a un degrado sociale nella colonia stessa ancora più drastico rispetto a quello che hai descritto in questa narrazione... Il più grande e sono i ritmi perpetui con cui si è dovuta evolvere l'umanità.. oggi per noi sembra banale quasi scontato addirittura impercettibile.. ad esempio il movimenti del sole, della luna per quanto diversi in ogni angolo della terra il variare delle stagioni.. e non ci sarebbe simulazione più realistica che potrebbe compensare il tutto quindi sì in una colonia spaziale l'aumento di suicidi si avrebbe molto prima di quanto descritto e stimato come tempistica nel film.. la cosa più eccitante in tutto questo che è vagare per un tempo indefinito in quello che è il buio e il freddo dello spazio nonostante una visione nitida di quello che potrebbe essere un cielo notturno.. porterebbe una probabile Colonia alla follia in una tempistica molto più breve rispetto a quella stimata nel film.. neanche una probabile clonazione per spedire esseri umani modificati e più adattate a tale viaggio non produrrete alcun risultato più probabile... Ma ammetto che l'immagine di una piattaforma che vaghi quasi eternamente senza alcuna forma di controllo negli abissi dello spazio attira moltissimo anche me... Si potrebbero fare degli esperimenti ad esempio provare per una notte a lasciare l'intero pianeta senza elettricità senza illuminazione di qualsiasi genere e vedere il genere umano come reagisce alla visione del cielo notturno.. esiste un'unica soluzione per uscire da questo pianeta.. esiste un'unica mezzo in grado di affrontare lo spazio ed e' pianeta stesso caro sapiens sapiens... Ma il carburante non è quello che tu pensi..👈👽🛸
We are all turning into dust. I woud rather meet my creater when I am fully obedient and with good deed asking him forgiveness from all sins before I die.
Al Humdu Ulleh Rabi Al 3alameen
0:22 | 0:23
0:22 | 0:23
0:22 | 0:23
Israel will help you get there sooner.
Наша планета,, такой же корабыль
Ora e mi domando che senso ha voler lasciare la terra per raggiungere un altro pianeta simile alla Terra?? Questo è il paradosso più grande a cui non trovo un senso. Quando casa mia è sporca Io non penso di cercarmi una casa più pulita.. quando casa mia non funziona ha qualcosa di rotto Io cerco di riparare e risolvere trovare una soluzione per ripristinare la mia casa.. immagino che non abbiamo la stessa evoluzione ma davvero nonostante tutto io non trovo una spiegazione logica a questo paradosso 👈👽🛸
Thats ironic…
Coincidental
Just finished it. I cant believe i sat and watched this insanity of a movie. Like seriously.... The ship aka floating city had to dump its fuel to survive? Then the survivors had to survive Not 3 weeks but 24 years without slaughter everyone and everything in the ship? Not going to mention the ship drifted for 5000 lost count in zeros in years and finally made it back to future earth hey lets check that ship entering earth orbit surprise it didn't get shot down.
Ok... For story and logical purposes i think i could have written a better story.
1. Massive ship of the size of a city even with lost of fuel and / or malfunction shouldn't have some sort of lifeboats or small ship to abandoned ship first and foremost?
2. Wtf was the point of a pod that had fuel when it didn't do anything? Bad writing here. Pod should bring new fuel source. Start the ship back again?
3. No SOS? Again in the future wheres the technology hey big ship in space went off course lost its fuel send help?
4. The level of insanity of living in space. Pretty much floating city in space. Should be able to be technically advanced to live is still living in earth which goes back to the first fault. What fuel ⛽? For a ship of the size of a city that had to be dumped to break the ship? Use reserves? Somebody go outside and push the ship?
Final thoughts might as well called it Titanic in Space. The Jack & Rose story sucked in this one smh.... Would rate this movie a 0 out 10. Should watch the Chris Pratt & Jenifer Lawrence movie called Passengers. That had better moments than this disaster flick.🎉
They don't make it back to Earth. It's a different planet in the Lyra constellation. The object they found had nothing to do with fuel or rescue. It was random space junk. SoS would probably be worthless. I'm guessing they didn't have the means for rescue. These are the last survivors of a dying planet running away to eek out some kind of existence on Mars which isn't much better than living on the ship. Rescue ships probably aren't in the budget. And the point of the movie isn't about technology. It is about the people.
It is possible that humanity in this movie is actually in a much worst position than how the movie presents it. The ship comes off as a luxury cruise ship so these are valid questions on how wouldnt these people be rescued. Perhaps though there is actually a mass exodus from Earth to Mars, and so these colony ships are really a numbers game, that is, if a few don’t make it, that’s too bad. And so then the fate of the ship is consistent with the grim reality of the situation. It is essentially just like how settlers may get lost and just not survive.
No you couldn't of written a better movie and Passengers was a piece of garbage compared to this film. You don't have very good comprehension skills, do you?
Brilliant Movie the End Song fits perfect.
But i still wonder what that "Spear" was and who sent it