Film is set in spaceship

From space's point of view they are sucked in tho

420get

dumb frog poster

>Forgetting about pic related

>movie based in space
>ship blows up
>there is sound

We got ourselves some kind of fuckin physicist over here

>Pepe """""film"""""
>doesn't correct the record

>space is a vacuum

>character rubs his ballsack at the same time as you
>smells their fingers at the same time as you
>licks them at the same time as you

>Implying those aren't equally accurate descriptions of the same thing

>licking the ballsweat
>not smearing it on your upper lip to enjoy throughout the day

...

Name one thing space has done for you, Cred Forums.

I'll wait.

i never cared until dead space. there is no sound in the vacuum unless a monster hops on your suit and tries to fuck your skull. even then, you dont hear anything but the impacts to your suit, Isaac screaming in pain and his heartbeat when he is close to suffocating.

>watch flick
>see man do thing
>haha

How do you know space is a vacuum?
Have you been there?

>Go to fart
>They say "pass gas" rather than "catching gas"

space isn't even real, it's a projected image onto the dome that covers the "earth"

Give me anxiety

>dome
>implying the earth is round

Yes, in fact I'm in space right now. And so are you.

You've been reading too many Truman Show threads

...

>In Space No one can hear you scream for Ice Cream

this is what Scott actually wanted as a tag line...why?

It's the same shit you idiot

If i sucked you off, would it be the same as if I blew you off?

But it's sucking, the vacuum of space sucking things out

When you drink with a straw, it's the exact same

They get sucked into space because space is a vacuum DUH

not him but yeah, its the same thing.

It's the same shit you idiotI have doubts Africa and the Middle East really exist

try it and see

Yes, when you drink with a straw it is the same, it gets blown up the straw by high external pressure relative to the low internal pressure in your mouth.

In the space scenario, its the high internal air pressure blowing you into the low pressure externally.

It's all just semantics

Like saying you don't pull a sled, you are pushing the rope with your fingers

In space movies I love how every time the hull is breached (i.e. Aliens), there's a strong wind for awhile and when it's sealed again, there's still plenty of air left over. In reality the entire atmosphere would be expelled in a split second and everyone would be instantly frozen solid from the absolute zero of space.

How can you tell?

This really grinds my gears

>tfw there is sound in space