This is my daughter's current favorite book. She's so excited that she's acting like I did when Star Wars first hit theaters.
Difference is that I was 11 and she's 27. Ha!
Difference is that I was 11 and she's 27. Ha!
Hopefully, they make it clear in the movie that he wasn't on board to do any astronauting and that he's just a passenger surrounded by astronauts.Continuing the fine tradition of Armageddon that's its easier to train non-astronauts to be astronauts than teaching astronauts other stuff![]()
Continuing the fine tradition of Armageddon that's its easier to train non-astronauts to be astronauts than teaching astronauts other stuff![]()
Oh im guessing its the super smart and capable person who always underachieves until the moment of existential crisis kinda things.Heh. Well, at least in Armageddon, you could squint and have it make sense. If you buy the premise that drilling was more art than science, and all they had to do was basically learn to put on a spacesuit.
I don’t know any more about this one than what they showed in the trailer, but I have a hard time imagining that out of an entire planet, we didn’t have a molecular biologist (or what have you) that was more qualified than a random school teacher…
Hopefully, they make it clear in the movie that he wasn't on board to do any astronauting and that he's just a passenger surrounded by astronauts.
Not quite. He screws up a lot and needs the help of Rocky on many occasions.Oh im guessing its the super smart and capable person who always underachieves until the moment of existential crisis kinda things.
Yup. The book makes it abundantly clear. Hopefully, the movie does, too.He's there to be a mission specialist. Then, like in The Martian, things go pear shaped, and he has to do things he's not trained to do.