The Martian (2015) ♡ MOVIE REACTION - FIRST TIME WATCHING!
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- Опубліковано 15 лют 2024
- Thank you for watching my reaction as I watch "The Martian" for the first time! ♡
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Thank you so much for watching! ❤️ Totally subscribe if you haven't already, it really helps the channel 🥰
More medical movies, we love seeing you vibe on the career. I recommend Outbreak 1995, then Contagion 2011, the Coma miniseries...plenty of options. Avoid the romantic dramas though, they miss the point.
@@ScarriorIII Awakenings with Robert de Niro and Robin Williams comes next week! It was a heartbreaking movie for me, but very beautiful if people are not aware of Parkinsons disease ❤️
I was hoping Awakenings would be something you could relate to, based on your work at an elder care facility. ❤
I loved it so so much. Thank you for the wonderful request 💓 it became much more personal to me than what I expected ☺️🤍
Sunshine, another good film.
"Matt Damon has such a short role in this!"
😅😂🤣
its explained in the book because he kept using the one airlock eventually the components wore out/ damaged and it was breached
It’s been years since I read the book; was the secondary airlock mentioned in it BEFORE the primary failed? When seeing the movie before reading the book, I constantly was asking if he was moving between them or just using the same one continuously since you saw the other in the background of multiple shots.
It probably wouldn’t have failed if he had evened out the usage more.
he just didnt think about it. the second airlock was mentioned. the hab was only supposed to be needed for 30 days and he had been using thd door for 119 days
It would have happened eventually even if he kept using the two airlocks because the hab wasn’t supposed to be used that frequently, and in the boom he was going in and out of the airlock daily.
It wasn't just overuse, the material also had a small flaw in it that created a weak point.
In fact, the hab (at least in the books) had THREE Airlocks. It's just that the Rover and Pathfinder were at the same airlock and he started using that one more and more and what was a minor material fault that might've never been an issue with normal use - became a giant fault - and then a massive point of failure when Mark overstressed it by constantly using the one airlock. In the book - from the point at which he repairs and seals the hab until he leaves for Schiaparelli Crater, he makes a point of ALWAYS alternating his usage of airlocks with the remaining two airlocks.
Imploding is the opposite of exploding. If an explosion is violently expanding outward than an implosion is violently collapsing inward.
... which is needlessly confusing in the movie, because a person would not actually implode if there was a breach in the Mars habitat wall.
@@EricJonPearson1 Yep. They wouldn't explode either though that's at least closer to "swell up unpleasantly after dying _very_ unpleasantly" (but hey, Watney's a botanist/mechanical engineer so if he makes the odd physics gaff i'm inclined to cut him some slack :).
@@EricJonPearson1 Well, he's not a real scientist just a botanist.
@@anonymes2884 Their eardrums would probably explode unless they were yawning at the time. Also surface capillaries and those in their eyes would burst. All of these explosions would be pretty tiny, though.
@@StarkRG - Sorry but no... none of that would happen. All that stuff is from sci-fi movies that LOVE to dramatize the effects as if they are extreme pressure changes. They aren't. Spacecraft, (as well as the hab and suits) are pressurized to maybe half of earth sea level pressure using O2-rich atmo. Earth sea level pressure is 1 bar (just under 15psi)... so half that is a 7psi difference. That's like the pressure change when you dive to the deep end of a pool. It's not a pressure that ruptures tissues or otherwise causes humans any undue distress. Heck, it's not even enough pressure change to give you "the bends".
The book is really good as well. I highly recommend the audiobook.
The RC Bray version, not the Will Wheaton
@@summeronio9751 Both are good, but RC Bray is better yes! 😄
there is a deleted scene and scene in the book where the commander reveals she knew Johansen and one of the other crew members are shall we say getting frisky and martinez then just mentions how they joined the million mile high club and broke so many records ( as well as rules)
Loved Matt Damon's performance in this. His portrayal of someone so alone was done really well. Also congrats for reaching 70k subs!!!!💞💞💞
"What on Earth?" Nope, what on Mars! :-)
Five minutes later she was looking at his wound and exclaimed "That is SO gonna get infected!"... and I was thinking, "By WHAT?". On a lifeless planet, it would be pretty hard to get infected.
Come on, she literally says "What on Mars" later!
@@Mr.Ekshin The Martian environment may be sterile, the Hab environment very much is not. Besides, the atmosphere isn't the only source of microbes. Your skin is covered in them.
@@NoriMori1992 - Between the near sterilization that astronauts and spacecraft go through before missions, and the lack of nutritive environment for any microbes to thrive in, that hab would probably be more sterile than your average operating room.
5:30 Implosion is basically the opposite of explosion, like crushing a can of drink.
Explosion bursts from inside out, whereas implosion burst from the outside in, crushing everything inside.
In the book you find out he is also an engineer. All the crew have dual specialties.
I love "I Will Survive" as the end credit song so, so much. It's absolutely perfect. And it means people left the theater smiling and happy. For all the stressful shit in it, this really is a feel-good comedy. 😄
Explode- to expand outward violently. Implode- to crush in on oneself. The unequal pressures would cause your body to compress like a crushed soda can...if thats how it works. No one had ever been exposed to vacuum in space, so we don't know.
There was a worker at NASA exposed to vacuum when a suit test went wrong in a vacuum chamber in the 60's. A hose came lose and he instantly lost pressure in the suit. He passed out after about 10-15 seconds, and they were able to get to him and repressurize within about 30 seconds. He said he had an ear ache, but that was pretty much it. No permanent damage, and he didn't even take the rest of the day off work. Obviously he would have died had they not gotten to him quickly, but definitely no implosion. The whole thing is on video. Both the video and interviews with him and the other technicians who were there are available on YT.
Remember the little Titan submersible (submarine) than was lost diving down to Titanic shipwreck last June of 2023 with all 5 person lost, that was a extreme example of a Imposition!
We don’t need to go to space to experience hard vacuum. We have vacuum chambers on Earth. They’ve shot films showing the inside of NASA’s full-scale vacuum chamber (Armageddon, Transformers 3).
If you hit vacuum without a Pressure Suit on you will pop and leak-out from the inside because your organs (esp. lungs) exert outward pressure too.
@@richardlong3745 I think it was more an implosion, not imposition. It was also caused by extreme pressure, so the opposite of vacuum.
He’s in low gravity with an external vacuum, he would explode, not implode
Glad you enjoyed the movie! You might also enjoy the book. If anything it's even more tense!
5:25 Implode means the opposite of explode. "collapse or cause to collapse violently inwards"
30:01 Have you never seen Sean Bean before this, or did you just not know his name until now? If you've never seen him before, I think we suddenly have a bunch of movies to recommend to you!
30:39 This cracked me up 😂 A perfectly reasonable reaction to seeing Cillian Murphy!
I've seen him before! He's Boromir in LOTR, but I never knew his name ☺️🤍 and the ending to Cillian Murphy, he caught me off guard 😂
@@radbarij I know. I wasn't going to mention that, since it's a huge spoiler for almost everything he's in.
Speaking of Sean Bean, I first saw him in GOLDENEYE (1995), the first James Bond film with Pierce Brosnan playing the title character. One of the Top 5 best Bond films in my view, with an iconic theme song composed by 2 of the composers of U2 and performed by the late Tina Turner.
that reccomendation at the end "sunshine" is also a really good space movie
Good eye on saying it reminds you of Alien cause it's the same director! He also directed The Gladiator. Watching all these movies has really given you an eye for this stuff.
The up next movie, Sunshine with Cillian Murphy, is a great movie. Highly underrated
This movie was based on a book by Andrew Weir. Another book of his you might enjoy is Hail Mary.
As Martian, this is my favorite Martian movie 💜 Lovely reaction too 👌
Nice to see you knocking out the reactions in 2024 👍
thank you so much! ❤️
One of the few films in which Sean Bean doesn't die.
LOL
Yeah, it was kind of distracting watching this movie and wondering the entire time when he was going to die.
Well, his career died, ...
Explode is the exact opposite of implode. Like the individuals on the Titanic submersible, the amount of pressure from the ocean water caused those in the submarine to implode or collapse in on oneself violently. Literally an inward explosion rather than an outward one.
Imploding is the exact opposite of what would happen to a pressurized hab in a near zero pressure environment. That line in the film made no sense. But in reality, this film's writers didn't seem to understand the physics or science behind any of this.
@@Mr.Ekshin We have footage of people being subjected to near vaccum. They don't pop, they don't crumble. They typically get sluggish, with a goofy grin on their faces, and some twitching before they go limp.
But that won't work well in a movie. The audience won't understand it without a lot of tedious exposition to explain it to them.
@@hermanrobak1285 - The sluggishness and goofy grin is hypoxia setting in.
@@hermanrobak1285 - And yeah, you're right. The transition from a spacecraft (typically pressurized to about 7psi or 1/2 earth atmo) to 0 psi is less of a transition than diving down to the deep end of a swimming pool. Nothing pops or bursts. TV and movies have made people believe all kinds of catastrophic nonsense on this subject.
Ridley Scott really out did himself with this movie.
Ridley Scott didn’t write the book, create the special effects or write the scene play. He is ONLY a director.
10:00 Interesting notes on the Pathfinder lander and the small Sojourner rover packed in with it.
- It was the first attempt at a landing technique using "Ballutes" - basically there was a parachute (and I THINK a rudimentary rocket braking system kind of like the later "Sky Crane" types that were used for the Curiosity and Perseverance rovers. The lander in it's folded up configuration had BALLOONS on all the outer panels that inflated - then Pathfinder was dropped from the parachute and rocket braking system once it was a certain distance above the ground. The Pathfinder lander balloons (or "ballutes") cushioned the impact with the ground and the lander rolled a short distance. Once it stopped rolling, the lander unfolded. And because of the way it was designed - it didn't matter if came to rest upside-down or not. When it unfolded it would automatically flip over to the correct upright position.
- Pathfinder was the first Mars lander whose exploits were broadcast on the Internet live by NASA. This was back in the days of mostly dial-up modem tech. Only a handful of people had broadband. Naturally the load of people trying to download all of the pictures from Pathfinder on the World Wide Web CRATERED the website! (Pun intended)
- The Sojourner rover never went very far. But it did it's job of collecting samples from nearby rocks and at least was successful as a proof of concept of a rover and lander combo system.
- The techniques for linking Pathfinder with the Rover ( the human sized Rover that is) in this film are at least theoretically credible. As is the idea of retrieving (Most) of the original scientists out of retirement to set up the ANCIENT computer tech and mesh it in with newer tech.
- In the books - Mark Watney has a little ACCIDENT involving the rock drill and Pathfinder - and FRIES Pathfinder with too much electricity - loosing communications with NASA AGAIN!!! FORTUNATELY most of the planning for his trip across Mars had already been done by that point. So he just sticks with the plan - improvising along the way of course.
And the LACK of communications is where the whole joke about him being a Space Pirate comes from! Both Mark and NASA had ASSUMED he'd take over the Mars Ascent Vehicle when he got there. But they hadn't finalized the plans and had not - as he said - given him express PERMISSION to do so (even if it was assumed) verbally or in text. So TECHNICALLY he's correct - by Maritime laws he was a Space Pirate until he got the retroactive permission from NASA.
Naturally this whole point is kinda glossed over in the movie. The question being - DID he have comms or NOT? His monologue about the scientists telling him the plan about the changes to the MAV and telling him he'd be "the fastest man in space" - BEFORE he arrives at the Ascent Vehicle - implies that he DOES. Which kinda invalidates the whole Space Pirate joke...
But oh well. In a movie where they did SO MUCH ELSE CORRECTLY I'll let that mistake slide. 🤷♂ 🤪
It's nice she watched the credit scenes. So many miss that.
Good one, Kamilla! This was fun to rewatch with you. Thanks for sharing it. 🙂
All hail Captain blond beard😂
It was pretty realistic, which was one of the selling points of the novel. The storm at the start was unrealistic because Mars's atmosphere is too thin to have such an energetic sandstorm, and people have said that Martian "soil" is too inorganic to support plantlife, even mixed with feces. Martian "soil" is just weathered basalt mixed with a few salts.
Great reaction like alwyas love this movie and you might enjoy reading the book this movie is based on, 'The Martian' by Andy Weir. There's like twice the amount of getting into Watney's head as he goes through the problem solving and science throughout his adventure. Matt Damon is fitting and does a great job playing the character, but really he's just channeling the writer's spirit as the book and character was written, smart and fun. Thanks to Weir's expertise, this story is one of the hardest scifi stories I've heard of, meaning all the presented science is theoretically sound by modern understanding, only the events themselves are fictional. (This with one notable exception, there is one glaring scientific flaw in this movie, which is that Mars' atmosphere is too thin to have such a sandstorm as was required to set up the whole story in the beginning.)
when you see something EXPLODE, like a firework, that's what makes all the pretty colours and designs, IMPLODE, is when everything "explodes" inwards, rather than outwards.
Implode: To collapse or cause to collapse violently inwards: He is most likely talking about his shelter, do to the difference in pressures from outside.
If you enjoyed this you should give Apollo 13 a try. Apollo 13 is based on a real mission.
If Mars were able to be terraformed (given an atmosphere) then the planet could be settled and crops grown in the soil.
The soil of Mars is not that much different than the soil of some regions of Earth.
It would not be the rich loam soil of the midwestern US and much of Europe but very much like the soil of places like inner Australia and other arid and semiarid regions of Earth.
Wheat and other similar grains would thrive in that soil with irrigation or a steady rainfall.
With the technology available today we could very well crossbreed other crops to grow there such as corn, potatoes, milo and some fruits and vegetables.
Some crops would probably not need crossbreeding to grow there such as date palms and the like that already grow in desert soils.
Yes, but isn't the soil also incredibly toxic? I think that NASA actually learned that after this came out.
@@robertlombardo8437 I hadn't read that study yet.
I will have to research that.
That is a valid point if true.
There is a picture of Matt Damon reading the book this movie is based on. The caption reads, "The Martian, reading The Martian, on the set of The Martian."
Imploding is basically a violent shift in pressure removing pressure causes a massive rupture of all internal organs. It's one of the things that a pressure suit is designed to protect you from.
The best thing to do of course is to read Andy Weir's novel or listen to it on Audible. You'll also hear what was left out and added to the script in the movie.
Sunshine is definitely a movie to watch
29:45 "What? Martinez is going back?"
Yeah! I get that it seems like a heartwarming way to show him during the credits, but when you think it through, you've got to wonder what happened to his marriage. Gone for years, comes back ... and leaves again for a couple *more* years.
one of my favorites, i remember i started watching in on work night to fall asleep to and watched it until gone 2am, see it countless times since
Great reaction centane as always to a matt damon classic Glad u enjoyed it
Well another great vid, however you missed a big one. The whole Eldron secret meeting was an Easter egg that thrilled audiences. Sean Bean’s character is explaining that it means it is named after a secret meeting from Lord of the Rings….in which Sean Bean’s character was AT that meeting in LOTR. It was a moment of movie magic….! Dios le bendiga…
Great reaction! _Gravity_ starring Sandra Bullock and George Clooney is another space movie for your consideration.
It's a pleasure to watch you experiencing good cinema, as always.
To explain hexadecimal to you, Mark needed an easy way to get information from NASA using a spinning camera. They can’t spell words because, like he says, it would be too narrow a margin for 26 letters. Instead, he makes a ring with 16 characters, the numbers 0-9 and letters A-F. They send him pairs of characters that make a number in base 16 (hexa = 6, dec = 10). With those two characters, and the lookup table he gets from Johanssen’s computer, he can receive anything a keyboard on a computer can type with little chance of messing it up.
If you liked the movie, I highly recommend the book or audiobook. It contains a lot of the details the movie had to leave out for time and such, but is also pretty funny throughout. It’s mostly told through Mark’s journal entries while stranded and he’s one sarcastic son of a bitch.
19:23 I love how her tone tells her superior, "Kindly shut up; I've been forced to listen to this once before." 😆
Such a great movie! TY!
You should watch Sunshine it's a hidden gem.
30:01 hey, for once Sean Bean didn't die😆
You edited the explosion. Such a great scene.
"How are we going to get out of March?"
Ironically, you're not far off. You may have noticed the similarities between the words Mars and March, this is because both the month and the planet are named after the Roman God Mars. Interestingly, because Mars is the god of war, the very steps taken by soldiers were named for him as well, and to this very day, soldiers do not walk, they "March".
Unfortunately for the Roman legions, it was very difficult to mobilize troops during winter, so they waited until spring to go to war, for this reason, they named the first month of spring after Mars, that is why soldiers could finally march in the month of March so they could go to war for Mars.
Andy Weir's most recent book, Project Hail Mary, has a similar vibe and is very enjoyable.
You remember that submarine that went down to the Titanic and got crushed by the incredible pressure? That is an implosion. That wouldn't actually happen on Mars as they describe it in the movie, it was a misuse of the word.
You’re in for a treat! This movie is really good.
"Implode": Imagine your entire 62 kg. body suddenly being crushed so small it's able to fit inside an 8 oz. Coffee mug (or even smaller).
In Deep Sea Submarines, the Analogy is comparing it to a tin can being crushed by the water.
Rich Pernell is a Steely eyed missile man….. that’s a quote from Apollo 13….. which means it was probably actually spoken….. Steely eyed missile man
One of the best things abuot this move is that Sean Bean doesn't die :)
2:37 "What on Earth?"
-Kamilla while watching a movie named "The Martian", while watching characters in a storm...on Mars.
LMFAOO i ended up saying what on mars later !!
@@Centane 🤣
Bro come on, she literally said "What on Mars" later 😛
Super-enjoyable reaction, Cam. Thanks! 🤗
Your chair is cool and looks like it came from a spaceship -- did you get it from NASA? 😉
you should definitely watch sunshine!!!
Hi Kamilla, nice to see you!😊 Great reactions to this feel good and emotional well made film!!!!🎬👏👏👏👏
what a wonderful movie and Centane's usual great reactions
Another fantastic Ridley Scott movie. Great performances from everybody. With so much crap going on it the world it's always nice to start the day down here in Oz with an uplifting story. Thanks.
One of the greatest books i've ever read, and a great adaption from Ridley Scott
This film is something might be my fav Matt Damon performance
Congratulations on being invited to the Premiere. 🎊🎉
Technically the habitat module would not "Implode" (crushed by the outside pressure) it would in fact explode as the Mars atmosphere is only 1% of that of Earth's. As humans we require 1 Earth's Atmosphere at sea level, 1013.25 millibars. Mars is 6 to 7 millibars depending on the time of year.
The google translator says the Norwegian translation of implode is "implodere". Basically getting crushed/compacted violently.
You mentioned you're a fan of the history of the American Revolution, and if so, I *strongly* recommend the film "1776."
It began as a smash Broadway musical. Sherman Edwards was the mastermind behind the production: He was a history buff with a special love for the Revolution, a composer and librettist, and part of New York's artistic caste. Just for fun, he liked to write songs about the American Revolution, performed these for his friends, someone suggested he arrange these into a musical -- and since he people on Broadway, he did. And since Edwards was such an American Revolution buff, his take on the history and personalities is spot on. The film could be used as a textbook -- of the song and dance variety. Hollywood studio chief Jack Warner himself bought the film rights for Warner Brothers in time for the Bicentennial and the film was released in 1972.
I’d say the John Adams miniseries from HBO as well.
1776 and the John Adams miniseries are from Adams’ point of view, largely taken from his letters to his wife; he and Abigail wrote each other constantly. One thing that comes out in the miniseries is the low opinion he had of Alexander Hamilton, which makes it a real mind-bender if you then watch the musical “Hamilton” and see the post-Revolution years from the other side.
BTW, after talking up "1776" I just had to re-watch my copy from my Blu-Ray/DVD collection, and it turns out Jack Warner bought it for Columbia Pictures, not WB; I have no idea how that happened. I'll say it again, the film is terrific, poignant, and deeply moving in its final half.
Awesome reaction of my favorite movie!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊
Thank you for watching ☺️✨
This is an amazing book to read .. the comedy is belly splitting laugh out loud
While watching this, I was thinking you should watch Sunshine... Crazy that it popped up at the end.
Hopefully you explained on patreon but when you said his name is Sean Bean at the end, well, maybe not.
The secret meeting, 'Project Elrond', Lord of the Rings, Lord Elrond of Rivendell, the meeting to decide the fate of the One ring, Sean Bean played Boromir in the scene.
Tip my hat to that reference.
In the movie, the PR lady jokingly says to the assembled scientists/nerds "I hate you all."
In the book, she says "I bet none of you got laid in high school."
"MATT DAMON"😊
You edited out the pause before "bomb", and that was one of the best audio details in the film.
@Centane
Since you are a reader, I highly recommend that you read the book. The Martian by Andy Weir. The movie did an admirable job of adopting the book but there are still a lot of things that were left out. So much fun stuff is missing but its inevitable, you only have so much time in a movie.
Oh and that was indeed Boromir from LotR. ( Sean Bean )
Great reaction!
My fave book and movie!!
I am writing this to help out kamilla and this video and this channel with the algorithm🥰
Great reaction! Once upon a time, The Martian and Game of Thrones had a secret love child and they named it The Expanse.
The 'steely eyed missile man' remark is a high compliment that dates to military use by SAC and through the Space Program. There was no higher compliment you could pay someone than that at NASA.
It was originally used to compliment one of the NASA engineers who helped get Apollo 13 back to earth! It is shown the the Ron Howard movie of the same name….
@@QBAN2010 Yes it was, however it was in use, in the 'real world' well before then. That was just a well publicised instance of its useage.
Great movie and a great reaction too! 🥰 just a little surprised you don't know Sean Bean, he's a pretty well known actor, he played Boromir in The Lord of the Rings, and also a main role in Game of Thrones and much more.
Million Dollar Baby is a fantastic movie can't wait. But Godfather is the greatest movie ever.
I'm glad you enjoyed this one. I love the psychology of isolation that it explores. The science is very accurate, other than the wind storm which was exaggerated.
The storm was not exaggerated. But the wind pressure in the storm was definitely exaggerated. At 1% ATM pressure that storm would not have blown the dish or the MAV to that extent.
Also the Iron Man stunt. Puncturing one glove was much more likely to cause him to tumble uncontrollably in one place than it was to propel him the remaining distance he needed to travel.
in the book what mark replied to vincent after the " your message is being broadcast worldwide" was " Look a pair of boobs - in text form" in the movie in a deleted scene its mentioned whats a felcher
When something EXplodes, it blows apart.
When something IMplodes, it collapses inwards.
Star explodes = supernova
Star implodes = black hole
That’s the general idea anyway. You understand?
Implode is the opposite of explode. It's what happens when outside pressure is a lot higher that inner pressure...like that submarine that was trying to explore the Titanic wreckage.
Been a minute since I have watched this. Sean Bean. Boromir in Lord of the Rings and Lord Eddard Stark in Game of Thrones. :)
Even though English is your third language I would say your English is Awesome! Myself, I only speak two languages: English and bad English. 😂
😂😂🤍
You do no it's OK to yawn while doing a reaction 😂 don't have to hide it 😂 Great reaction.
It's one of my favourite movies (and books) of all time (second only to "Sunshine" and "Aliens" I think). It's such a human story and when I first watched it, it totally destroyed me 😭 It's a fabulous film and Matt Damon was outstanding as Mark Watney. Centane - you're amazing (especially with English being your THIRD language). I struggle with French and Spanish (although I can chat a bit). You live is a very beautiful part of the world. Like you, I was utterly destroyed by Gladiator as well especially the last bit where Maximus is reunited with his wife and son in Elysium. WATCH "Sunshine" (2007) (with Cillian Murphy). It is an amazing film. I ❤ your channel 🥰 Jo x
You’ll enjoy the book. The film is a fantastic adaptation, but much simplified; the book has oodles of cool details they had to leave out.
been watching a show that reminds me a lot fo this movie. For All Mankind. Its an alternative history of our space programs
Super reaction. Thank you.
Thank you so much for watching!! ❤️
You did not show 'Project Elrond' but I note that Sean "Henderson" Bean played Boromir in Fellowship of The Ring...
Great video. 😃
To implode is the opposite of exploding so in his case his body would be crushed.
I really admire people who learn multiple languages. I've been trying to learn Swedish :)
30:05 ..."His name is Sean Bean?"... Have to admit that the first time I heard his name, I thought he was related to Mr. Bean (Yeah, I'm that kind of an idiot)
BTW, he is the actor playing Boromir in The Lord of the Rings...
implode is the opposite of explode, you get crushed instead having your bits spread everywhere.
5:47 you were close to be fair!
Both Mars (the planet) and March are named after Mars, the Roman God of War😂
This movie is the same premise as the movie ET. Down to the profession of the stranded alien, in both movies that were a botanist.
A great film and true space story is Apollo 13 with Tom Hanks!!! :)
Glad that you enjoyed the movie... For more sci-fi/mars related movies, I can't recommend enough the movie "Mission to Mars" (2000) and for more sci-fi/survival, the movie "Enemy Mine" (1985), both criminally underrated.
I'm aware that you have a shit ton of movies in your "to do" list, so don't consider this a request, but more a recommendation in the long term...
I think your English is fantastic. I'm American and I can say it's better than a lot of people born here.