Podcasts about Europa Report

Our main feature is 28 Years Later. We're also reviewing The Life of Chuck, Shark Warning!, Europa Report, Petey Wheatstraw, Snakeeater, and The Surrender.

EUROPA REPORT (2013) follows a crew of astronauts on a mission to Europa, one of Jupiter's moons, to search for signs of life beneath its icy surface. As the team faces technical malfunctions and dwindling resources, they uncover startling evidence of alien life, but not without consequences. The film blends hard science fiction with psychological … Continue reading Ep. 07-24: Europa Report (2013) & Stowaway (2021) →

Welcome to The Following Films Podcast, where we explore the minds behind the movies that move us.On today's episode, I'm joined by Emmy and WGA-winning writer and filmmakerPhilip Gelatt to discuss his latest project,FIRST WORD ON HORROR—a fifteen-part documentary series that delves into the lives, inspirations, and writing philosophies of five of the most celebrated horror authors working today.This season, the series spotlightsStephen Graham Jones, Paul Tremblay, Elizabeth Hand, Laird Barron, and Mariana Enriquez, taking us on a journey from the icy peril of the Iditarod to the shadows of Argentina's past, from the raw energy of the early DC punk scene to the eerie isolation of the Montana wilderness. Along the way, these authors share their stories—both real and imagined—blurring the lines between fact and fiction and offering a rare glimpse into the alchemy of storytelling.Philip, whose work includesThe Spine of Night, Europa Report, They Remain, andLove, Death + Robots, brings his unique vision to this literary love letter to horror, writing, and the sheer power of a well-told tale.So sit back, listen in, and join me as I talk withPhilip Gelatt about the making ofFIRST WORD ON HORROR.For more information, visithttps://etchstudio.substack.com/

Philip Gelatt joins us to discuss writing the hard science fiction film The Europa Report and the animated sword & sorcery film The Spine of Night. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brothers J and Eric discuss the 2017 sci-fi horror movie Life and compare/contrast it to the 2013 sci-fi movie The Europa Report. Both films are entertaining but not really heavy lifting (gravity pun not intended)   Housekeeping begins at 46:00 and includes discussion of fancy contact lenses, exploding kittens, pulp novels, and labor unions.   File length 1:06:50 File Size 49.7 MB Theme by Jul Big Green via SongFinch Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts Listen to us on Stitcher Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Send your comments to show@notinacreepyway.com Visit the show website at Not In A Creepy Way

Willkommen im neuen Jahr ihr Film-Mäuschen! Im noch jungfräulichen 2024, starten wir mit einem Genre, dass die meisten entweder lieben oder hassen: Found Footage. In seiner ursprünglichen Bedeutung als "Archivmaterial" ist Found Footage seit jeher Bestandteil von Experimental-, Dokumentar- und Essayfilmen, durch den Horrorfilm Blair Witch Project wurde der Begriff allerdings so populär, dass man bald von einem "Found-Footage-Genre" sprechen konnte. In der heutigen Episode widmen wir uns also dem bewusst amateurhaft inszenierten Material, dass gerne als vermeintliches "letztes Lebenszeichen" vermisster Personen oder einer untergegangenen Zivilisation, verkauft wird. Vom norwegischen Horror "Trollhunter" bis zum Science-Fiction-Schinken à la "Europa Report", haben wir dabei alles im Gepäck! LINKS AUF DEM VERKAUFSTRESEN: The Blair Witch Project https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBZ-POVsrlI Cloverfield https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_afPFLvh2qg Katakomben https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJpUePjEAf4 V/H/S https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmLh4NUu6E4 Rec https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KLizS5GFBQI The Visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yO5YnmljmoQ How To Catch A Monster https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCSYNT7Xrfs Europa Report https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XhdRYk1Y8VA Fragen beantworten unsere Mitarbeiter gerne unter: dieletztevideothek@gmail.com

Mox is a movie machine, delivering with reviews of Ruby Gillman, Teenage Kraken, The Flash, and Oppenheimer, while Izzy has anime pinned down with reviews of Helck, Jujutsu Kaisen, and a bunch of other shows I'm not going to write out. We then get into the 2013 sci-fi thriller Europa Report, where Jupiter's icy moon of Europa is the destination for six astronauts ... and the home of something very, very scary... or is it?   Support us on Patreon!

Remember, we welcome comments, questions, and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com. S4E19 TRANSCRIPT:----more----   Yucca: Welcome back to the Wonder Science-based Paganism. I'm your host, Yucca, Mark: and I'm Mark. Yucca: and today we're gonna talk about wonder. So that's what we're about, right? We're about, this is the wonder. So we're gonna explore the idea of wonder, and then we're also gonna talk about a few things that inspire that in us as well. Mark: Things that make us go Wow. Yucca: Yep. Mark: Yeah. The. The reason that I suggested that the name of the podcast be The Wonder is that I think that that is at root, the spiritual motivation, right? That you know to, yes, there's the desire for meaning, there's the desire for a sense of place in the world and purpose in life and all those kinds of things. But fundamentally, I think. That sense of just being awestruck by the, the fact that we exist, the fact of the universe and the world existing. I just think that's really a core spiritual sentiment and or, or experience. And so a lot of what I focus. My rituals on and, you know, efforts at creating oth, you know, materials to support other people in creating their rituals is about fostering that sense of wonder and awe. Yucca: Yes. Yeah. And there's. There's so much of it really, it, it, whatever, wherever your interests lie, there's, there's just so much to explore and and it's one of those sensations that's very hard to describe, but it's really feeding in. Its to experience that. Mark: Yeah. I mean, the more I learn about the world, you know, in, you know, in microcosm or in macrocosm, the more often I wanna say, wow, that's amazing. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: You know, I, I think about, I mean, there's, there's millions of examples, but talk so toxoplasmosis. Let's, let's start there. Okay. This is a virus that is communica that cats get, and it's also communicable to humans and to other mammals. Toxoplasmosis controls your brain when it goes into rodents. They get careless, they get bolder and braver and And more fool, hearty. And that works perfectly for cats, right? Yucca: Yes, it works out right. Mark: so now cats have toxoplasmosis, right? And cats that have toxoplasmosis are friendlier. They are more apt to be domesticated. So then they move in with the humans, and the humans by contact with the cat's. Feces can get toxoplasmosis, and one of the things that it makes them really want to do is to feed the cats. Yucca: Yes. Mark: So, I mean, literally all of this stuff is scientifically demonstrated. All of this is this little tiny virus, which is, you know, just a little string of genetic information. And all of this stuff is true and it, you look at this and just go, my God, how is this possible? Yucca: Mm-hmm. And it's, and it's all over. Right? I know that that's something that is regularly tested for. If you're, if you're pregnant, they test, they go, oh, do you have a cat? Okay, let's test you for that. Mark: Yeah. Yeah. Yucca: yeah, and I don't know if there are, what health implications there are for that other than it does have some impact on personality, right. For people as well. That it makes them more like that they. Their relation to ship to risk is a little, just like with the mice, is a little bit different than it might be if you didn't have the infection. Mark: Yeah, and it makes them a little bit more agreeable as well, just a little bit more amenable to going along with whatever somebody else suggests which is just a hell of a thing. You know, we, we think we have free will. We think that we are piloting our ourselves through our lives, and here comes this little bug and it actually distorts our decision making process. Yucca: Well, it challenges the, the idea of who self is. There's a lot of things today that do that, that really have us look at what is me really, Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: Right. What, and especially when we start getting into the realm of, of the microbiome and where do we start drawing the line between my microbiome and my cells? Which ones are me, which ones aren't? Are we saying we distinguishing between d n a? What about mitochondria? All of that stuff starts to we're starting to find that the lines between all of that are a lot more blurry than we used to think. Mark: Right e each of us is a, a functioning interpenetrated ecosystem. One emergent property of which is this thing called consciousness. But that is that because it is an emergent property of a body, which is an interpenetrated ecosystem is heavily influenced by what's going on in that ecosystem. And some of that is human, d n a and some of it's not. In fact, more of it is not than is. Yucca: So let's, let's, before we can, there's a whole bunch of different things we can discuss, but let's come back to the idea of wonder a little bit before going into some of the specifics of things that that feel, that evoke that sense in us. One of the things that we were talking about when we were coming up with what topics we wanted to discuss was the idea that, that some people have that wonder has to also include ignorance that you can only have wonder if you are ignorant about it. And that's something that I wanna say that I don't agree with. Mark: Me Yucca: think that wonder often has a, has humility as part of it. That's certainly for me, is often a sense when I look at the night sky. There's this, I'm just overwhelmed with the awe and the wonder of all of it and the knowledge that I know very, very little about it, but I also know a lot about it. Right. That's my, that's my field. I know a lot about that little red dot right there that we call Mars. Right. For me only makes it more awe-inspiring because there's even more, the, the knowledge of all of that is part of that awe, but also the recognition that there is a lot that I don't know. But it doesn't have to be. Awe isn't just what I don't understand. There's awe at what I do understand as well. Mark: Right. Yeah. When we were talking about this, I was mentioning that a, apparently there's some academic who has written that naturalistic paganism is somehow. Either faulty or not real in some sense. Because the awe that happens when you don't, the awe that comes from mystery is somehow has a cache that the awe that comes from knowledge doesn't. And I really disagree as you do Yucca. When I'm standing on the rim of the Grand Canyon. I can be awestruck by what a gigantic big hole that is. But the fact that I know that it's billions of years of accumulated layers of sedimentary rock that I'm looking at, that just changes everything. Understanding that the slow uplift of the Kibab plateau allowed the Colorado River to carve that amazing, magnificent earth temple. Is that really blows my socks off. So, so, you know, in the same way that I'm, you know, filled with wonder by a, a beautiful rainbow, even though I understand how refraction works Yucca: And then you get to be awed by that Mark: yes, Yucca: and then thinking, and then it leads to, wait a second, our eyes perceive those particular colors. Why is that right? And tracing all of that back and we're back to, you know, jellyfish. We'll come back to jellyfish in a while. Yeah. Mark: Yeah. So, you know, what I find is that scientists who. Truly embrace the scientific mindset. And there are many scientists who don't. There are many scientists who are, they're either ego involved with their findings or they're just very, very narrowly focused and you know, are very invested in being emotionally dispassionate. But, but the scientists that I know that are truly filled with that, that humble curiosity. Just to, you know, I just want to find out how does this work? Einstein was one, Fineman was one. Hawking was one. Carl Sagan was one. You know, these are people that are, you know, elated at, at what they know about the universe. Filled to the brim with joy about. About what they know and about what they can observe. Because they're looking with informed eyes, not, not just looking at something and go, wow. Going, wow, that's very cool. And it's mysterious. I don't know what it is. Yucca: Yeah. You know, last episode you'd mentioned the pale blue dot. Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: From Sagan. Right. And that's one that often comes up for me thinking about with the awe, just seeing, you know, just that one image you can think of, that particular image. Which by the way, the new Horizons. Which is the craft that went to Pluto and is currently exploring the, the Kuiper Belt is in its second extended mission. And one of the things that they are currently investigating whether they can do, is seeing if they can turn it around and look back because the camera that they have aboard new Horizons is first of all, far farther out. But it. Much more advanced camera being something that was launched in the two thousands rather than something launched back in the seventies. And so fingers crossed that we might have another image looking back from even farther at the moment. It's currently studying the ice giants from the other side, which we'd never done before. So, but, but coming back to the, to the original one that. Just looking at that image that it is something big that we're looking at. Right. But we had, we've used the examples already of thinking about awe in terms of the Grand Canyon or the night sky, but there's also awe in that tiny dot, right? It is huge because we're looking at an entire planet, but we're also just looking at a, what looks like just a moat of dust and that, and awe doesn't have a. A limit to size. Right. A is not only in the giant, in the huge A is also in the tiny and the quiet, and it just at any angle that you're looking or listening at, there's just that, I mean, I just don't even have the words to say it because it's such an experiential thing. Mark: Well in the, in the contemplation of scale itself. Right. Even just contemplating the nature of scale, you know, we know so much about the subatomic world now, right? We, we, we know quite a bit about, you know, the realities that are happening down at the quantum level, and here we are. I. You know where microorganisms are. Incomprehensibly small to us. Our own cells are incomprehensibly small to us. You know, we have dust mites living in our furniture and we have eyelash mites living in our eyelashes, Yucca: Those delight me. I love those so much. Mark: me too. I think they're so cool. So, you know, the tiny goes all the way down and the big goes all the way up. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: And that in and of itself is awe inspiring, that the universe is so intricate, so, so amazingly finely, finely defined that it has all those different layers of scale and that it has since the Big Bang. You know, from the very beginning, from the Big Bang, we started out with little, tiny, tiny, tiny proto particles and. Things have been snapping together into increasingly complex emergent phenomena ever since. If we didn't know anything about physics, if we didn't know anything about evolution, if we didn't know anything about cosmology, we couldn't appreciate any of that, and it is awesome. Yucca: Yeah. Mark: It's just awesome. Yucca: One of my favorite things that I do with my students is I have a four minute video that is of the scale of the universe, and we start at a plunk length and we go all the way up to this, the observable universe. And it's just you're zooming out, right? And you're just going out, you know, each time it's 10 times larger. And yeah, I start by asking them, okay, everybody, I wanna get a vote. Do you think humans. Are, do you think humans are big or humans are small, right? Are we big? Are we huge or are we tiny? And I get a vote from everybody, right? And mark that down. And then we, we watch this video and it takes about two minutes to get to humans where you can see humans from going from the smallest theoretical size, and it still takes a while to get to the smallest confirmed size, but just watching their faces. As we're going out and them going, wait, what? What? And then we start getting up into the bigger scales and the bigger scales, and we're getting all the way up to galaxies and super clusters, and then we're up to the observable universe, which probably there's way more universe, but there's a limit to how much we can see. Right? Mark: Right. Yucca: And then asking them next. Okay. Does anyone wanna change their vote? And the quality of their voice is different after watching this video. Right? And you're just seeing them for the first time go, wow, wow. There's nothing like that. And of course, almost all of them change their vote at the end to both, right? Is yes, we are unbelievably huge. And then, but we are tiny. Mark: But we're minuscule. Yeah. Yeah. That's great. That's, that's a super great lesson for, for science students.  Yucca: I think for any, I mean, these are specifically for my science students, but I, you know, in any, I think that's a great one. In, in any field, right? Whether somebody's going into science or not. Just a perspective on the world. Mark: Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. And So, you know, one of the things that I've said about atheopagan is that it's the spirituality of the verifiably real. Yucca: Hmm. Mark: You know, there's, there's, it's possible, theoretically not consistent with any scientific theory, but con contextually it's possible that there are gods, right. We don't have any evidence that would lead one to conclude that, but you know, we can imagine that that might be true, right? Yucca: Sure. Mark: Irrelevant to me Yucca: Maybe me too. That's the thing I was gonna say, I don't really care if Mark: if there's so little evidence for it. There is so much here that I am just knocked out by, and it gives me so much of a sense of meaning and joy and, and appreciation that I don't need to extend to stuff that requires me to suspend my disbelief in order to, in order to embrace it. I just, I don't need to go there. Yucca: Right. Well, why don't we talk about a few of the things that that recently have given us. That sense of, of wow. And also I wanna put in a, an overlapping feeling as well as that delight, right? I think that delight and wonder aren't necessarily the same, but for me, they often come together, Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: right? So a couple of the ones I wanna talk about are just ones that I just find delightful as well as awe-inspiring. But do you wanna start? Or, Mark: why don't you start while I'm figuring out what I'm gonna do Yucca: sure. Well, we, we've been on the space one for a while. So there's, I have some non-space stuff as well, but there's, I. A, a paper that I read recently, and actually it was by the PI of the mission. We just talked about New horizons. So Alan Stern and he's talking about I wows. So I Wows are internal water, ocean worlds. So these are planets like, Europa, like Pluto and Celis, it turns out that oceans are really, really common in our solar system and presumably beyond our solar system, right? And so what we are seeing is that we've probably got these worlds that have water, liquid water inside with thick crusts of rock or ice on top. And we've never been able to go down into any of these oceans. There's not yet. I mean, maybe one day. But. There's a lot of conditions in these places that we think would really be good for life. For instance, with Europa, we think that there's probably hydrothermal vents at the bottom of those oceans that there's, you know, that's probably saltwater organic compounds, all the things that we would need for Earthlike life. And so in this particular paper, which I think is gonna end up being one of those papers that people look back on like Dyson's paper about trying to find extra solar civilizations and things like that. But what he pointed out in this is that these eye wows are much better places for civilizations to evolve. Than worlds like our own, which are ews, external Water, ocean Worlds, because worlds like Earth we're subject to how cranky our star is being. Right? It depends on how close or how far away from we are from our star. Asteroid impacts, right? That's how to pretty big impact, so to say on the ecology over the years. So, Civilizations now and again, we don't know if anybody else is out there. We suspect there's, you know, trillions upon trillions of planets. That's a lot of opportunity for there to be civilizations, but that these worlds would be more likely than Ewos to develop civilizations. Now, if that was the case, this is the part that makes me just delighted to think about if there are civilizations, they would be very unlikely to know that stars existed. Because their world would be under 60 kilometers or hundreds of kilometers of ice. And eventually maybe, maybe they might drill through that and go up to the surface and find out that something's there. But they wouldn't necessarily have the same drive that we've had to go explore the stars because we see them, right? We see the stars right there. Now. It's harder to get off of our planet than we'd be to get off of one of those planets. Assuming that we're talking about eye wows that are. Smaller planets, right? Like, like Europa is the gravity's much, much lower there. Mark: but you have to get through those kilometers of ice or rock Yucca: oh yes. And bring all your water with you. I mean, we gotta bring our air with us too. But if you're from that, you're gonna have to bring your water. You're unlikely to be using the same sort of light. They probably wouldn't see what the part of the electromagnetic spectrum we do. Also, if they're there and they are using radio, which would be very odd for them to have figured out radio if they didn't have. Other type of using visible light, but that probably wouldn't leak through the ice, so we might not even know they're there. So it just delights me to think that the universe might be, we might be the weird, weird aliens that live on the surface of planets in the harsh light of a star where everybody else out there is, you know, swimming around and, you know, they're the occupy people, right. So that delights me. Mark: Very cool. We've talked about this before, but if you haven't, go see the movie Europa Report. Yucca: Yes. Mark: was, it was made on like a shoestring budget. It was made for like $8,000 or something. Some insanely low amount, and it is a fantastic science Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: really worth seeing.  Yucca: Also before we do, I just wanna make a comment real quick. Some of you might have noticed my usage of the term planet that is consistent in planetary science. We do not use the IAU definition that is never been used, actually used in any science. So referring to. Bodies like Europa, Pluto, ENCE, all of that as planets is consistent with the scientific usage of the term. So just if anyone caught that, that is that's how we use it in the field. So, yeah. Mark: Yeah. That it is, that's all inspiring. You know, the idea that these self-contained worlds could be, and of course what that, what that does is it begs the question well, okay, is our universe a bubble of something that's in a matrix of something larger? Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: It's seen seems that that's the way that reality works. Could the Big Bang have been an extrusion of force space into, you know, further dimensions that have other stuff in them that, that's going on? Yucca: One of my. Personal favorites is Black Hole Cosmology, which of course is still outside of the actual realm of science because it's not something that's falsifiable at this point. But it's a very popular idea among cosmologists is that inside each black hole is a new universe. So the Big Bang is basically a white hole from the black hole of another universe. And inside of each of our black holes is another universe that just keeps. You know, creating more and more and more universes. That one makes me really happy. Mark: Yeah. And there, once again, you see the, the magic of fractals, right? That same repeating pattern happening over and over again with every iteration, slightly different. None of them, none of them identical, but repeating in patterns over and over and over again.  Yucca: Slight difference between each universe, that actually allows for natural selection. Mark: yes. Yucca: Because if you have universes which are more likely to make black holes, then they're more likely to pass on their slight differences. But again, we don't know. This is, we're just playing with ideas at this point. Right. This is, we don't have any evidence to support this, but it's, but they're fun ideas. Mark: and they're fun ideas that can inspire awe and wonder just through being somewhat scientifically informed. Right. That's all I wonder that you can't access if you're not somewhat scientifically informed because you don't, you don't understand the concepts. So once again, this idea that things need to be capital M mystery in order to be awe-inspiring is just, it's just not right. I don't understand where that person's coming from at all.  Yucca: Well they do them. We'll be over here talking about Wonder and new research and all that. Mark: and having joyous and happy lives and building community and making the world a better place. Yucca: Sounds pretty good. Count me in. Mark: sounds, sounds okay to me. I'm, you know, that, that's, that's worthy use of my time. So what was I had a couple of examples, but you know, I'm looking out the window right now and I'm just watching tree branches blowing in wind. Yucca: Hmm. Mark: And understanding that there is a mathematical language that can describe that, Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: one of those leaves has a friction coefficient. And it has a particular springiness of its stem and of the branch that it grows from, and the wind is turbulent and it shears through all those different surfaces and it causes very specific kinds of motions, none of which are ever exactly the same. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: Time, but all of which can be somewhat predicted. You can, you can predict that it's gonna go back and forth in some kind of way. And I mean, in the, in the einsteinian sense. What that means is that chaos mathematics is the language of God, It's not in a, not in a literal deic being kind of sense, but that the, the, the universe has a mathematical language that will describe it, Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: and that I just find stunning. Just stunning Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: and, and, and particularly the constants. Which are just weird. They're all irrational numbers, right? They're, they're strange, but they're there. They're, Yucca: those numbers. Yeah, Mark: yeah, they're demonstrably real, you know? So e and pi all, you know, all of those I, which of course is impossible. You know, and all of these can be used to describe actual stuff happening in the universe, and it's just glorious. Yucca: it is. And we come back to that tree. is gonna come in a slightly different direction, Mark: Oh, right, Yucca: that tree is doing some pretty amazing things that until recently we didn't really give credit to plants to be doing. So that tree has roots that goes down into the ground and what it's doing up above. Cuz it's photosynthesizing, right? It's taking air. And from the air it's taking co2, so carbon dioxide, and it's taking water up from its roots and then it's taking photons, it's taking light coming from our star, and it's making sugars out of that. And oxygen. Now it's not making the atom of oxygen, it's making the molecule, right? Stars make the atom right, but it's sticking them together and make that oxygen that we're breathing and it's gonna use the sugars in its cells. But one of the things that it does with those sugars that it makes is it makes what we call exudates, basically these sticky liquids that it sends down to its roots and it releases into the soil. And it can make different kinds of exudates depending on what its, let's call them nutritional needs are. So the, the plant is made outta the same stuff we are. So it's a carbon-based life forms. Of course, it's mostly carbon and oxygen and hydrogen, but it also needs things like calcium and it needs boron and it needs all of these other things. And they're in the ground. These, they're just pieces of the earth. So the rock, but the plant can't get it from the rock, but who can get it from the rock is microbes. So there are microbes that are really good at getting that, let's say calcium, getting that calcium out of the rock, and then through the food web, getting it into a form that the plant can then take up with its roots. So if the tree needs calcium, it will release the right exudates to actually breed. And grow the bacteria who can get the nutrients that it needs. So plants figured out farming hundreds of millions of years before we ever existed. Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: And one of the really cool things that just in the last few years we've been finding out about is something called Rizo. So, The roots of plants. And we're not just talking about some special plants, we're talking about the whole kingdom here. Not only will they grow the particular populations of bacteria that they want, but they will literally take them into their roots and eat them. They abs, they take them in and literally eat bacteria. They feed on the bacteria, and some of them they will actually. Like partially eat and then spit back out so that they grow again and they actually move them right because that, that root will continue to grow. And so they'll move them several centimeters or even farther before spitting them, half digested back out, they grow again. And so they're cultivating, they're ranching and farming bacteria. And so it's a just. That would look out your window at that tree. That's what your tree is doing right now. Not just your tree, but the grass, the flowers, the ivy growing up, your wall. They're all doing that and they're interacting on these on levels that we had no idea, and we are just barely beginning to learn about the incredible interactions with them. Mark: It's pretty awesome. Yucca: Yep. Mark: Pretty, pretty awe inspiring. It really is. And yeah, I mean, The kinds of things that we have discovered. Like when I first learned about complexity science, I read this book, I read, there's a book called Complexity by Mitchell Waldrop, and it's a popular science book. It's, it's really, it's about creation of the Santa Fe Institute, Yucca: Yeah, I actually read that book as a, so I'm from Santa Fe and in high school well the equivalent was high school. Yeah, I did a, I did a program at the institute and we, we literally read that book, Mark: Uhhuh. Yucca: so, yeah. Mark: Well, that was my introduction to complexity science, Yucca: Oh, Mark: and I literally would, you know, read four pages and then skip around the room Yucca: Yeah. Mark: you know this question about, you know, about emergence and about, you know, scale Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: is so central to the entire story of the universe. It's everywhere. It's in everything. And asking those fundamental questions about, well, why, you know, why, why, when you put these disparate elements together, why when you combine two gases, does it create a liquid? What's up with that? The, the, the property of emergence itself is one of those things that just makes me awe-inspired. You know, why? Why stars? Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: You know, why, why are there these accumulations that, that cause transformation where suddenly you've got this gathering that gravity has been pulling together of dust and gas, and then all of a sudden at this one transformational moment, Kapow, you've got a star. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: It's asking those kinds of cosmological questions that I just find just thrilling. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Yeah. And again, in whatever direction Right. It, you know, we've been talking about our particular interests, but I mean, there's just, it's just any, anywhere you look, any direction, Mark: sure. Zombie ants that are colonized by particular molds. Right. Yucca: Yeah. The cor decept. Mark: yeah.  Yucca: And ants, speaking of emergence, that's where a lot of the research has been done is with ants and how the ant colonies work and how they end up with their behavior as super organisms where they're, it's made of lots of little individuals and yet they have personalities. A whole colony has its own personality that grows and changes over time, which studying helps us better understand. Humans on that way too, because we're each individuals. But if you look at communities and communities on different scales, but also communities on the scale of like countries where the, the countries will have their personalities that they're this made up from just these smaller parts and we're just following these, you know, simple rules that then translates into this emergent behavior and it's. I mean, it's fascinating and something, again, we're just barely, barely starting to even grasp that that's there, Mark: Right, right. Yucca: so, Mark: Yeah. So look around. You know, there's so much to be just wowed by and, and the, the next step in that process in my experience is gratitude. I am, so, I. Thrilled to be able to be taking this ride and appreciating all this incredible stuff that's happening, to be a part of this universe that's just amazing. Just amazing. At every level, at every scale, it's doing stuff that's just like, oh my God, how, how, how, how is that happening? Yucca: Right, and just for the briefest tiniest moment, we get to be a piece of the universe that gets to think about itself. That gets to see itself and experience itself as a conscious being, but it's just a moment. It's a blink of an eye, Mark: Yeah. What good fortune a Yucca: right? Mark: what? Incredible luck. You know, when you consider the odds. The, the astronomical odds against any one of us, you know, particularly having arisen through collision of genetics and, you know, the, the experiences that happen to us through our lives. There, there will, there will never be another one of you. There has never been one of you, and it's miraculous. Yucca: Yeah, and every single thing that happened before in every one of your ancestors, it had to happen exactly the way it did for you to even exist. And just, there isn't a word to describe how unlikely our existences. Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: Right. Astronomical is not a big enough word. Mark: no, it's not. Yucca: It's just, you know, in my house we've been talking a lot about grandma, grandmother Luca recently. Right. And how so Luca is the last universal common ancestor and about how life has never stopped between each of us and her. Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: Or it, or whoever they were, right? That we're going back at least 4 billion years of choices. Now there's been, it's split off, right? There's lots of things, places where it stops, right? But in order for you to exist, it hasn't stopped that whole time, Mark: Right. Your ancestors all the way back to microbes never died before they could reproduce. Yucca: Before. Yeah. Mark: They never did. All the way back. Billions of years, Yucca: life didn't stop between you and because you didn't, you didn't, you weren't magically just suddenly alive when you weren't before you rewind to the times all the cells that made you, you rewind to that back. They were a single cell inside of your mother. And rewind her cells back and you keep going. That cell, that life has just been there the whole time. Now it started at some point and think, trying to think about that. Wow. Mark: trying to figure out exactly how that is. Although there's behavior that we can see in long chain molecules and modeling that we can see through things like the Game of Life, which give us some tantalizing hints about how that all could have worked, Yucca: Right. Mark: but we haven't been able to replicate it, and maybe we never will. It's entirely possible. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: Or maybe we will, and that will raise a whole bunch of new ethical questions for sure. Yucca: My goodness. Yes. I am hoping and also not hoping that we get to, speaking of Europa earlier. And just saying you're Oprah. Cause it's the closest of them. There's a whole bunch of other ones that we could go to too, but it's a lot easier to get to Jupiter than it is to get to Saturn or Neptune. Right. But, you know, I'm hoping, and also not hoping that we get to, in the next couple decades, go down and take a look and see somebody else down there. Mark: Boy, Yucca: we do, Mark: pretty amazing. Yucca: that's a, that's, that's Pandora's box right there. But, you know, eh, it'd be a incredible, Mark: Yeah. Well, we have kind of bombarded you with our enthusiastic WOWness about, about the universe.  Yucca: Which any of these topics could be their own podcast and themselves. Mark: Sure. They, they could be their own podcast series in and of themselves, you know, any of these topics because they're gigantic topics and we're only skipping over the, the, the top high points of them. But, you know, one of the, one of the worst things I think that. Our mainstream culture does is discount the value of appreciating these sorts of things. Oh, well that's just a sunset happens every day.  Yucca: There's a limited number of sunsets that will ever happen. Mark: that's right. And there's certainly a limited number of sunsets for us. Yucca: Yeah. Mark: We're only gonna get a certain number of them, so it might make more sense for us to go out and go, oh, how beautiful. Yucca: And you also don't know how many you get. Mark: Yeah. You don't. Yucca: Hopefully you get a lot more, hopefully you have thousands and thousands to come, but you might just have the one. Right. And that's another one of those just amazing things about, about being alive, about be about being Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: just existing at all. Yeah. Mark: Yeah. we could go on forever, Yucca: Well, we couldn't, Mark: I think but I, well, we could go on until we died, Yucca: Yes. Mark: but I think we should probably stop and maybe save some of that time and energy for other things. Yucca: Sounds good. Thank you so much. This was a lot of fun. Mark: It was, it Yucca: you everyone for being here with us. So. Mark: We'll see you next week.    

In Folge 76 geht es um Raumfahrt! Wir fangen an mit Adler-2 und dem Starship von Space X. Und gehen dann direkt zum Start von JUICE. Oder besser gesagt: Evi geht dorthin, denn sie war im Kontrollzentrum der ESA in Darmstadt beim Start der Rakete und erzählt deswegen in dieser Folge von dem, was sie dort erlebt hat. Außerdem gibt es Magnifizenzen, Faultiere, chinesische Raumfahrt, Astro-Playlisten und Fragen zu Quanteninterferenz-Magnetometern. Wenn ihr uns unterstützen wollt, könnt ihr das hier tun: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/PodcastDasUniversum. Oder hier: https://steadyhq.com/de/dasuniversum. Oder hier: https://www.patreon.com/dasuniversum.

Episode 191: An Kraken Found Footage Month takes to the stars for Europa Report (2013)! Stacie and Anthony grapple with Embeth Davidtz, non-diegetic sound in found footage, and nitpicking nannies (including Neil deGrasse Tyson), all before a harrowing new Great Value Pyramid. Find out more at https://gaylords-of-darkness.pinecast.co

Astronautas atrapados en la Estación Espacial Internacional debido a daños en la nave Soyuzhttps://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/¡Acompáñanos en este episodio del pódcast para descubrir la espectativa sobre el regreso en la Tierra de los tres astronautas! Esta es una interesante historia con una gran cantidad de desafíos que merecen ser resueltos. La tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional se enfrentó a problemas técnicos y desafíos éticos, y se encuentran en una situación en la que tres de ellos tienen que sacrificarse para que los cuatro restantes puedan regresar.¿Qué problemas de esta situación deberíamos considerar? ¿Cómo evaluamos los riesgos antes del viaje? ¿Qué recursos tendríamos que utilizar para ayudar a los astronautas en esta situación? ¿Qué planes de emergencia deberían considerarse? ¿Cómo mantener un clima positivo a bordo?Descubre todas estas respuestas al escuchar este episodio pódcast de El Siglo 21 es Hoy. Aprende sobre la ética en situaciones tan extremas contando con la ayuda de las películas de ciencia ficción como Gravity, Apollo 13, The Martian, Interstellar, Moon, Europa Report, Passengers, Ad Astra, Sunshine, The Last Days on Mars, The Expanse, Life, Stowaway, Mission to Mars y muchas más.¡Escucha el pódcast para descubrir todas las respuestas a estas preguntas misteriosas! ¡Prepárate para embarcarte en una aventura espacial emocionante descubriendo el regreso a la Tierra de los tres astronautas!Bibliografía y fuentes:- [https://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/2022/12/podran-volver-la-tierra-los-astronautas.html]- [https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/jan/11/russia-to-launch-rescue-ship-to-space-station-after-meteoroid-hit]- [https://www.space.com/nasa-equipping-spacex-dragon-iss-lifeboat]- [https://youtu.be/3QTZZOsOpQQ]- [https://youtu.be/rnkN1eUzKrk]- [https://youtu.be/5EwW8ZkArL4t=12495]- [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bVis0eu-cU]Todos los segmentos de audio utilizados se incluyen como citas. Todas las músicas autorizadas con licencia: https://ref.audiio.com/3n4qg4x3 (usa el código "SAVE70" para ahorrar el 70%)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/880846/advertisement

Astronautas atrapados en la Estación Espacial Internacional debido a daños en la nave Soyuzhttps://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/¡Acompáñanos en este episodio del pódcast para descubrir la espectativa sobre el regreso en la Tierra de los tres astronautas! Esta es una interesante historia con una gran cantidad de desafíos que merecen ser resueltos. La tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional se enfrentó a problemas técnicos y desafíos éticos, y se encuentran en una situación en la que tres de ellos tienen que sacrificarse para que los cuatro restantes puedan regresar.¿Qué problemas de esta situación deberíamos considerar? ¿Cómo evaluamos los riesgos antes del viaje? ¿Qué recursos tendríamos que utilizar para ayudar a los astronautas en esta situación? ¿Qué planes de emergencia deberían considerarse? ¿Cómo mantener un clima positivo a bordo?Descubre todas estas respuestas al escuchar este episodio pódcast de El Siglo 21 es Hoy. Aprende sobre la ética en situaciones tan extremas contando con la ayuda de las películas de ciencia ficción como Gravity, Apollo 13, The Martian, Interstellar, Moon, Europa Report, Passengers, Ad Astra, Sunshine, The Last Days on Mars, The Expanse, Life, Stowaway, Mission to Mars y muchas más.¡Escucha el pódcast para descubrir todas las respuestas a estas preguntas misteriosas! ¡Prepárate para embarcarte en una aventura espacial emocionante descubriendo el regreso a la Tierra de los tres astronautas!Bibliografía y fuentes:- [https://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/2022/12/podran-volver-la-tierra-los-astronautas.html]- [https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/jan/11/russia-to-launch-rescue-ship-to-space-station-after-meteoroid-hit]- [https://www.space.com/nasa-equipping-spacex-dragon-iss-lifeboat]- [https://youtu.be/3QTZZOsOpQQ]- [https://youtu.be/rnkN1eUzKrk]- [https://youtu.be/5EwW8ZkArL4t=12495]- [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bVis0eu-cU]Todos los segmentos de audio utilizados se incluyen como citas. Todas las músicas autorizadas con licencia: https://ref.audiio.com/3n4qg4x3 (usa el código "SAVE70" para ahorrar el 70%)

Astronautas atrapados en la Estación Espacial Internacional debido a daños en la nave Soyuzhttps://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/¡Acompáñanos en este episodio del pódcast para descubrir la espectativa sobre el regreso en la Tierra de los tres astronautas! Esta es una interesante historia con una gran cantidad de desafíos que merecen ser resueltos. La tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional se enfrentó a problemas técnicos y desafíos éticos, y se encuentran en una situación en la que tres de ellos tienen que sacrificarse para que los cuatro restantes puedan regresar.¿Qué problemas de esta situación deberíamos considerar? ¿Cómo evaluamos los riesgos antes del viaje? ¿Qué recursos tendríamos que utilizar para ayudar a los astronautas en esta situación? ¿Qué planes de emergencia deberían considerarse? ¿Cómo mantener un clima positivo a bordo?Descubre todas estas respuestas al escuchar este episodio pódcast de El Siglo 21 es Hoy. Aprende sobre la ética en situaciones tan extremas contando con la ayuda de las películas de ciencia ficción como Gravity, Apollo 13, The Martian, Interstellar, Moon, Europa Report, Passengers, Ad Astra, Sunshine, The Last Days on Mars, The Expanse, Life, Stowaway, Mission to Mars y muchas más.¡Escucha el pódcast para descubrir todas las respuestas a estas preguntas misteriosas! ¡Prepárate para embarcarte en una aventura espacial emocionante descubriendo el regreso a la Tierra de los tres astronautas!Bibliografía y fuentes:- [https://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/2022/12/podran-volver-la-tierra-los-astronautas.html]- [https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/jan/11/russia-to-launch-rescue-ship-to-space-station-after-meteoroid-hit]- [https://www.space.com/nasa-equipping-spacex-dragon-iss-lifeboat]- [https://youtu.be/3QTZZOsOpQQ]- [https://youtu.be/rnkN1eUzKrk]- [https://youtu.be/5EwW8ZkArL4t=12495]- [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bVis0eu-cU]Todos los segmentos de audio utilizados se incluyen como citas. Todas las músicas autorizadas con licencia: https://ref.audiio.com/3n4qg4x3 (usa el código "SAVE70" para ahorrar el 70%)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/880846/advertisement

Astronautas atrapados en la Estación Espacial Internacional debido a daños en la nave Soyuzhttps://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/¡Acompáñanos en este episodio del pódcast para descubrir la espectativa sobre el regreso en la Tierra de los tres astronautas! Esta es una interesante historia con una gran cantidad de desafíos que merecen ser resueltos. La tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional se enfrentó a problemas técnicos y desafíos éticos, y se encuentran en una situación en la que tres de ellos tienen que sacrificarse para que los cuatro restantes puedan regresar.¿Qué problemas de esta situación deberíamos considerar? ¿Cómo evaluamos los riesgos antes del viaje? ¿Qué recursos tendríamos que utilizar para ayudar a los astronautas en esta situación? ¿Qué planes de emergencia deberían considerarse? ¿Cómo mantener un clima positivo a bordo?Descubre todas estas respuestas al escuchar este episodio pódcast de El Siglo 21 es Hoy. Aprende sobre la ética en situaciones tan extremas contando con la ayuda de las películas de ciencia ficción como Gravity, Apollo 13, The Martian, Interstellar, Moon, Europa Report, Passengers, Ad Astra, Sunshine, The Last Days on Mars, The Expanse, Life, Stowaway, Mission to Mars y muchas más.¡Escucha el pódcast para descubrir todas las respuestas a estas preguntas misteriosas! ¡Prepárate para embarcarte en una aventura espacial emocionante descubriendo el regreso a la Tierra de los tres astronautas!Bibliografía y fuentes:- [https://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/2022/12/podran-volver-la-tierra-los-astronautas.html]- [https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/jan/11/russia-to-launch-rescue-ship-to-space-station-after-meteoroid-hit]- [https://www.space.com/nasa-equipping-spacex-dragon-iss-lifeboat]- [https://youtu.be/3QTZZOsOpQQ]- [https://youtu.be/rnkN1eUzKrk]- [https://youtu.be/5EwW8ZkArL4t=12495]- [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bVis0eu-cU]Todos los segmentos de audio utilizados se incluyen como citas. Todas las músicas autorizadas con licencia: https://ref.audiio.com/3n4qg4x3 (usa el código "SAVE70" para ahorrar el 70%)

Astronautas atrapados en la Estación Espacial Internacional debido a daños en la nave Soyuzhttps://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/¡Acompáñanos en este episodio del pódcast para descubrir la espectativa sobre el regreso en la Tierra de los tres astronautas! Esta es una interesante historia con una gran cantidad de desafíos que merecen ser resueltos. La tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional se enfrentó a problemas técnicos y desafíos éticos, y se encuentran en una situación en la que tres de ellos tienen que sacrificarse para que los cuatro restantes puedan regresar.¿Qué problemas de esta situación deberíamos considerar? ¿Cómo evaluamos los riesgos antes del viaje? ¿Qué recursos tendríamos que utilizar para ayudar a los astronautas en esta situación? ¿Qué planes de emergencia deberían considerarse? ¿Cómo mantener un clima positivo a bordo?Descubre todas estas respuestas al escuchar este episodio pódcast de El Siglo 21 es Hoy. Aprende sobre la ética en situaciones tan extremas contando con la ayuda de las películas de ciencia ficción como Gravity, Apollo 13, The Martian, Interstellar, Moon, Europa Report, Passengers, Ad Astra, Sunshine, The Last Days on Mars, The Expanse, Life, Stowaway, Mission to Mars y muchas más.¡Escucha el pódcast para descubrir todas las respuestas a estas preguntas misteriosas! ¡Prepárate para embarcarte en una aventura espacial emocionante descubriendo el regreso a la Tierra de los tres astronautas!Bibliografía y fuentes:- [https://www.elsiglo21eshoy.com/2022/12/podran-volver-la-tierra-los-astronautas.html]- [https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/jan/11/russia-to-launch-rescue-ship-to-space-station-after-meteoroid-hit]- [https://www.space.com/nasa-equipping-spacex-dragon-iss-lifeboat]- [https://youtu.be/3QTZZOsOpQQ]- [https://youtu.be/rnkN1eUzKrk]- [https://youtu.be/5EwW8ZkArL4t=12495]- [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bVis0eu-cU]Todos los segmentos de audio utilizados se incluyen como citas. Todas las músicas autorizadas con licencia: https://ref.audiio.com/3n4qg4x3 (usa el código "SAVE70" para ahorrar el 70%)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/880846/advertisement

I sat down with some of the actors, producers and director to chat about this film at SDCC. Added bonus two JPL Scientistst were there too.

An international crew of astronauts undertakes a privately funded mission to search for life on Jupiter's fourth largest moon.

An international crew of astronauts undertakes a privately funded mission to search for life on Jupiter's fourth largest moon.

Welcome to Tales from the Waystone, Season 2 Episode 36; That's [FORKIN'] Teamwork!, where we will be discussing Chapters 77 through 78 of Patrick Rothfuss' The Wise Man's Fear through a lens of Group Dynamics. For Apple Podcast listeners, please consider rating the show and leaving us a review! It'll help us be seen by more people! Also!!! Join our Discord?: https://discord.gg/ebDBWfrU9V Interesting fact links: Europa Report!: https://gizmodo.com/check-out-juno-s-first-up-close-images-of-icy-europa-1849601320   _________________________________________________________________________________

And so the month of Awwwgust ends in the middle of September with 1980's Somewhere In Time plus a little help from Airheads, Supergirl, Jean-Luc Godard's Weekend, Europa Report, and... Immortality?

Your three friends discuss the 2013 space-terror movie, Europa Report.

Еженедельные новости из мира Игр и Технологий! Alt+Z Gamer №176 выпуск | ЭКСПЕРИМЕНТАЛЬНЫЙ* Поддержать нас вы сможете здесь: https://vladiblog.ru/podderzhat-proekt НАШ BOOSTY (аналог Patreon) | поддержи малого: https://boosty.to/vladimirpolnikov Аниара: Космическая обитель (Aniara) Европа (Europa Report) Всё везде и сразу (Everything Everywhere All at Once) Ламповая атмосфера, душевная компания и просто хорошие ребята в студии

Overview In Season 02, we watched Europa Report, a movie that is touted as being realistic in its depiction of space travel. We liked that movie for its subtle and low-key portrayal of the monster. This brought up a discussion of Event Horizon, another space horror movie but with a totally different feel. Now, by […] The post Season 02 – Bonus Episode – Event Horizon appeared first on Horror Lasagna.

Heavy Metal, Fire and Ice, and A Scanner Darkly are all examples of rotoscope films. This week directors Philip Gelatt and Morgan Galen King join us to talk about The Spine of Night, their rotoscope fantasy film that was 7 years in the making. We also spend some time talking about animation technology, Metallica, and the found footage film one of our guests reveals that he wrote.  Films: The Spine of Night (2021), Jackboots on Whitehall (2010), Europa Report (2013), Exordium (2013), Wizards (1977), American Pop (1981), Fire and Ice (1983), Frazetta: Painting with Fire (2003), Lost in London (2017), The Liberator (TV), The Black Cauldron (1985) Hey, we're on YouTube!  Listening on an iPhone? Don't forget to rate us on iTunes!   Fill our fe-mailbag by emailing us at OverlookHour@gmail.com  Reach us on Instagram (@theoverlooktheatre) Facebook (@theoverlookhour) Twitter (@OverlookHour) 

It's a new episode of Found Footage Fool here on The Dark Parade, and we head into deep space for a look at a close encounter with a glow-y something as we examine Europa Report! There's quality Sharlto Copley, some weird happenings beneath the ice, and a lot of questions about whether any of that makes for a good movie. Join me, won't you? You can join the discussion live on Sundays at 5pm CST at YouTube.com/LegionPodcasts and you can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes here, Stitcher, Spotify, Amazon Music and Audible, iHeartRadio, Podchaser, Google Podcasts, and anywhere fine podcasts are found! You can find all the episodes right here and say hello on Facebook or Twitter or Discord! See you Wednesday for Moby Dick with Duncan McLeish! The post The Dark Parade: Found Footage #18: Europa Report first appeared on Legion.

It’s a new episode of Found Footage Fool here on The Dark Parade, and we head into deep space for a look at a close encounter with a glow-y something as we examine Europa Report! There’s quality Sharlto Copley, some weird happenings beneath the ice, and a lot of questions about whether any of that makes for a good movie. Join me, won’t you? You can join the discussion live on Sundays at 5pm CST at YouTube.com/LegionPodcasts and you can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes here, Stitcher, Spotify, Amazon Music and Audible, iHeartRadio, Podchaser, Google Podcasts, and anywhere fine podcasts are found! You can find all the episodes right here and say hello on Facebook or Twitter or Discord! See you Wednesday for Moby Dick with Duncan McLeish! The post The Dark Parade: Found Footage #18: Europa Report first appeared on Legion.

This episode contains spoilers for the movie we are discussing! Arguably the word "horror" missing from the movie synopsis should have tipped us off but we find many horrifying things to talk about in the episode! Let's round out our trips to meet cosmic horror with 2013's Europa Report. What will humans be like on an extended mission to parts of our solar system? Is there anywhere else where life exists? Why did Dan forget his toothbrush? All these questions and more on this week's episode. Plus. Don't forget to listen to the Something to Cheer section to see the level of office prank that Billie enjoys the most. 00:00:23 - Introduction 00:10:12 - Trailer 01:12:25 - Movie Discussion 01:15:25 - Scariest Part 01:19:25 - Ratings 01:25:16 - Something to Cheer Credits Thank you for listening and supporting the show. Your reviews and ratings help more people find us and help us continue to make more episodes. If you would like to support us, follow the link to our TeePublic.com/nothingtofear store and get yourself a piece of NtF merchandise. You can also support the show but heading over to our Patreon patreon.com/nothingtofear. Donation is on a pay what you can scale but we are suggesting a minimum of $1. For just One CANADIAN Dollar, you can help us keep the show going, help us rent movies and help us grow by getting things like episode transcriptions, upgrades to recording equipment and more things that we have planned. Consider supporting the show. We'll love you forever and ever. You can also get more Luke content by checking out his show with Other Alex using this link here Full Spectrum Cinema https://www.mixcloud.com/lexacorm/ You can follow us on Instagram - @nothingtofearpodcast, @wansongaday, @DesignBillie Twitter - @NtFPod, @DesignBillie Email - nothingtofearpodcast@gmail.com Let us know how you're doing and tell us what you're cheering using the hashtag #SomethingToCheer --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nothingtofear/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nothingtofear/message

We conclude our series on found footage by discussing the filme Europa Report.   The Know Fear Cast is hosted by Matt, Mel, and Lisa.   Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @knowfearcast or visit us on the web at www.knowfearcast.com. You can contact us via email at knowfearcast@gmail.com. We also have a new subreddit at www.reddit.com/r/knowfearcast.   If you like what you hear, please consider supporting us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/knowfearcast. As a thank you, our $5 a month donors get exclusive mini episodes released on our "off weeks." Even a little bit makes a huge difference. Mixed and edited by Matt Theme Music by Nicholas Gasparini.

Ultima puntata riguardante gli Horror Found Footage usciti nel 2013. Argomenti: 00:00 Intro 04:17 "DV" (Evan Jacobs) 05:57 "Where's Carolyn" (YouTube channel: AJ) 06:42 "Skinwalker Ranch" (Devin McGinn) 07:43 "An Irish Exorcism" (Eric Courtney) 09:48 "St. Osmund's" (Tom Jorgensen) 14:37 "Mortal Remains" (Mark Ricche, Christian Stavrakis) 18:04 "The Dirties" (Matt Johnson) 26:54 "The Upper Footage" (Justin Cole) 36:23 "Senritsu Kaiki File Kowasugi - File 04: The Truth! Hanako-san in the Toilet" (Koji Shiraishi) 47:56 "Absence" (Jimmy Loweree) 57:51 "Europa Report" (Sebastian Cordero) 01:04:46 "Willow Creek" (Bobcat Goldthwait) 01:12:08 "V/H/S/2" (Timo Tjahjanto, Simon Barrett, Adam Wingard, Jason Eisener, Gareth Evans, Eduardo Sánchez, Gregg Hale) Partecipanti: Marco Grifò Costanza Marguglio Alessandro Valenti Anchor: https://anchor.fm/salotto-monogatari Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2QtzE9ur6O1qE3XbuqOix0?si=mAN-0CahRl27M5QyxLg4cw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/salotto-monogatari/id1503331981 Google Podcasts: https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xNmM1ZjZiNC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== Logo creato da: Massimo Valenti Sigla e post-produzione a cura di: Alessandro Valenti / Simone Malaspina Per il jingle della sigla si ringraziano: Alessandro Corti e Gianluca Nardo

Eugenio Caballero is the Academy Award winning production designer of Guillermo del Toro'sPan's Labyrinth. Mr. Caballero's work on the film also earned him an “Ariel Award”, an “ArtDirectors' Guild Award” (the most prestigious award in his field), a “Los Angeles Film CriticsAssociation Award”, the “Gold Derby Award”, the “Online Film Critics Association” and “Goya”,“Satellite”, “Las Vegas Film Critics Society Award” and BAFTA Award nominations.Born in Mexico City, Mr. Caballero, after study History of Art and History of Cinema in Florence,Italy his career as a production designer began in Mexico, with award-winning work on musicvideos (MTV award) and short films, soon he started to work in feature films as an assistant, and aset decorator.Mr. Caballero's credits include near 30 films, 20 of them as a designer.He have worked with directors Jim Jarmusch (The Limit of Control), Baz Lurthman (Romeo andJuliet), Alfonso Cuaron (ROMA), Sebastian Cordero (Cronicas, Rabia and Europa Report), FloriaSigismondi (The runaways), Claudia Llosa (Aloft), Fernando Eimbcke (Club Sandwich) CarlosCuaron (Rudo y Cursi), Russel Mulcahy (Resident Evil Extinction), among others.His first collaboration with J.A.Bayona on “The Impossible”, starring Naomi Watts, EwanMacGregor and Tom Holland, earned him a Goya nomination and an Art Directors Guildnomination in 2013.In 2014 Mr Caballero designed the Paralympic Opening Ceremony of the Sochi Winter Olympics,for director Daniele Finzi. With whom he have also collaborated with the Cirque du Soleil in theshow “Luzia” in 2016.In 2015 and 2016 he worked on the film “A Monster Calls”, directed by J.A. Bayona, based on themulti awarded book by Patrick Ness which earned him a “Goya” on his third nomination to thisaward. He received the “Gaudi Award” , the “Fenix Award” and the “Platino Award” award for thesame film.In 2017-2018 he designed the film “ROMA” working alongside with the director Alfonso Cuarón,for this work he has earned multiple international awards and nominations, including the CriticsChoice Awards, the Art Directors' Guild, the BAFTAs and the Academy Award.In 2020-2021 he worked on the film Bardo directed by Alejandro Gonzalez Iñarritú, which has notyet been released.Mr. Caballero's has been nominated 7 times for the Ariel award -Mexico's main film award – fromwhich he has won 3.He has served as a Jury member on numerous international festivals and he is a member of theAMPAS (Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences), the Mexican and Spanish film academies.Photo:Leonardo Manzo. Soutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/lueur. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Overview We have a mission – not to Mars but Europa, one of Jupiter's moons. Hence the title of the movie. If you didn't get that. This is a rare movie that borders between horror and sci-fi. If you like either, you should like this. Many people did, so you're wrong if you don't.

PUBLIC VERSION. Filmmakers Philip Gelatt (LOVE, DEATH & ROBOTS, EUROPA REPORT) and Morgan Galen King discuss their new animated feature THE SPINE OF NIGHT with Adam, Joe, and Arwen. Starting with an in-depth look at their painstaking decade long process of shooting live action reference and then rotoscoping beautiful 2D animation to create the fantastic look of THE SPINE OF NIGHT (now available!)… to their separate origin stories that got them started in the industry and ultimately working together… to a hilarious conversation about how to deal with difficult notes (skiing nurses and scary stoves)… this candid discussion will surely inspire those who are still just getting started to not give up hope on their journey to start telling the stories they're truly passionate about.  Don't miss a single sleepless second of YORKIETHON 6 - Friday December 10th at 5pm PST through Sunday December 12th at 5pm PST! Our 6th annual 48-hour live marathon to benefit Save A Yorkie Rescue will feature over 70 celebrity guests appearing around the clock, live comedy, live music, live script readings, live film commentaries, Arwen's Silent Auction and SO much more! Watch the entire marathon FREE on ArieScope.com as “we stay awake… so that they don't get put to sleep.”

Today we are discussing Arthur C. Clarke's 17th novel and the third in the Odyssey series, titled 2061: Odyssey Three, published in 1987. Co-host: Amy Other science fiction discusses: Europa Report, 2010 The Year We Make Contact, 2010: Odyssey Two, 2001: A Space Odyssey

Today we are talking about 2010: Odyssey Two (1982) by Arthur C. Clarke which is his fifteenth novel. Co-host: Amy Other science fiction discussed: Rendezvous With Rama, 2010: The Year We Make Contact, Contact, Childhood's End, Europa Report, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Journey To the Savage Planet, 2061: Odyssey Three, A Meeting With Medusa, The City And The Stars

Some hard sci-fi that has been woefully neglected.  If you don't already know this one, now you have no excuse but to groove into it.Please do like, subscribe, and rate on all the things like Facebook, Twitter, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Wherever you happen to be hearing us, really.Luke is getting back into extensively talking about monsters, and you will want to hear him here - especially if you are into Monster Hunter:https://monstermash.transistor.fm/Or the smaller, Pokemon kind:https://lukelovespkmn.transistor.fm/Matt has a brand-spanking new album of psychedelic new wave or something.  You're hearing some of it in this podcast and you can hear the whole thing for free at this link:https://rovingsagemedia.bandcamp.com/album/cave-at-the-endOr listen to Matt (and sometimes Luke) ramble about educational films, experimental films, and weird documentaries here:https://auralhygiene.transistor.fm/Coming Soon:July 6 - Men in BlackJuly 13 - Quatermass and the PitJuly 20 - Muppets From SpaceJuly 27 - TBA for episode 100

We dive into the old school Dune with Craig Campobasso, who spent four years assisting David Lynch with this epic vision of an epic novel.Get into Craig and his books at this link:https://www.autobiographyofanet.com/Please do like, subscribe, and rate on all the things like Facebook, Twitter, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube. Wherever you happen to be hearing us, really.  If you wanna be a do-groover, why not drop us a Patreon tip?https://www.patreon.com/podcastiopodcastiusLuke is getting back into extensively talking about monsters, and you will want to hear him here - especially if you are into Monster Hunter:https://monstermash.transistor.fm/Or the smaller, Pokemon kind:https://lukelovespkmn.transistor.fm/Matt makes music here.  You know if you like it already because it's the music in this podcast:https://rovingsagemedia.bandcamp.com/Or listen to Matt (and sometimes Luke) ramble about educational films, experimental films, and weird documentaries here:https://auralhygiene.transistor.fm/Coming Soon:June 8 - Into the Spider-VerseJune 15 - Star Trek: InsurrectionJune 22 - Cloud AtlasJune 29 - Europa Report

We ain't afraid of no death curse, baby! This week, we get into the philosophies of mumblecore, anxiety and depression, how long you can listen to one song, and we find out if Dunstin will ever check in as we discuss the 2020 film SHE DIES TOMORROW. After dark, we get into Down By Law, Unhinged, Saint Maude, The Call, Before Sunrise, Freaks, Spring Breakers, Europa Report, Love, The Hole the Devil Put There, and Made in Britain. Find us everywhere @screenvomit, or hit the links here: http://linktr.ee/screenvomit!

Join the Horror cast gang as we continue our multi-week series, "Horror in Space" by discussing 1997's "Event Horizon" and the 2013 film, "The Europa Report". Email us at askthehorrorcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter @thehcast Join the conversation on our Horrorcast Facebook Group horror, movie, film, halloween, scary, spooky, reviews, discussion, critic, news, interviews, trailers, dvd, collectors, slasher, vampires, werewolves, zombies, ghosts, haunted,supernatural, paranormal, haunted house, cult, John Carpenter, Stephen King, Universal Monsters, It Chapter 1, It Chapter 2, blood, guts, gore, Jason Vorhees, Friday the 13th, Nightmare on Elm Street, Pennywise, Child's Play, Chucky, Dracula, Frankenstein, Wolf man, Creatures, Monsters, Tobe Hooper, George Romero, Rob Zombie, sid haug, Lucana Coil, Black Christmas, In Fabric, Daniel isn't Real, rabid, Freaks, Night train murders, Dark Light, Slay belles, train to busan, peninsula, doctor sleep, The fanatic, tumbbad, Midnight kiss, depraved, A Christmas Carol, BBC, A mata negra, the black forest, trespassers, midsommar, parasite, south korea, true crime, Top 10, Best of 2019, Year in review, horror movie podcast, shockwaves, fangoria, dread central, modern horrors, serial killers, horrorhound, I see you, antrum, the assent, the sonota, Close calls, Ghost stories, Netflix, Disney plus, apple tv plus, servant, amazon prime, streaming, politics, true crime, Christine, Underwater, Kristen stewart, Snatchers, 12 monkeys, Lovedeathandrobots, 2020 preview, chucky, don mancini, The howling, Jaws, comedy, sports, arts, news society and culture, music, TV & movies, genre, murder, Hammer studios, Hammer horror, Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing, Terance Fisher, true crime, crime junkie, women in horror

In this episode, we will look at what happened when the fantastical dream that was space exploration became reality - and the future became the past. Opening with a full-on discussion of what could be called "the first modern space exploration film", Ikarie XB 1 - we will continue to explore how the subgenre developed after Jurij Gagarin became the first human to leave our planet. While it still feels a little odd to say it, space exploration is no longer exclusively science fiction. We will actually look at documentaries and biopic, such as For All Mankind, First Man and Space Walk - looking at events sometimes more than 50 years in the past. We will also look at the biggest films taking up the mantle of 2001 and Solyaris - to various levels of success - with Interstellar and High Life - not to mention horror and/or found footage films like Alien and Europa Report - and much, much more. And throughout all of this we will look back at the question from our previous episode, namely what films are actually using the space exploration subgenre to do. Is it about creating a true sense of exploration - which we saw in the early films of fantasy. Is it about exploring concepts, such as 2001? Or is it about exploring the human psyche, as in Solyaris. We have found examples of each - not to mention overlaps. So strap yourself in as we take on all modern space exploration. Do let us know what you think we missed. We know, we know, there's several. And do visit us on ICM Forum.com to let us know what your favourite space exploration films are - and why! We can't wait to hear from you. - Ikarie XB1 and Europa Report will have spoiler warnings. Simply jump to the next film using the time codes below when this happens: Ikarie XB 1: 2:21 For All Mankind: 18:15 First Man: 23:07 Space Walk: 28:36 Alien: 33:05 2010: 38:59 Interstellar: 41:48 On Silver Globe: 47:30 Europa Report: 53:07 Prometheus: 1:07:39 Gravity: 1:11:29 Sunshine: 1:15:39 The Martian: 1.17.32 High Life: 1.22.30

Paula y Adriana conversan con el reconocido cineasta ecuatoriano Sebastián Cordero sobre sus viajes y su arte. ¿Cómo sus travesías personales han moldeado su carrera?, ¿cómo ve él la migración?, ¿qué le mueve a la hora de contar una historia?, ¿cuál es su lugar favorito del Ecuador? Sebastián es uno de los cineastas ecuatorianos con más relevancia en Ecuador y Latinoamérica. Su ópera prima Ratas, ratones y rateros —1999— fue un hito social y cultural en el Ecuador. Otras de sus películas son Crónicas, Rabia, Pescador, Europa Report y Sin muertos no hay Carnaval Ha participado en numerosos festivales internacionales de cine, como director y también como jurado. Actualmente es uno de los miembros de la Academia de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas, organización que entrega los premios Oscar.  Queremos agradecer al Ministerio de Turismo del Ecuador y a librería Mr. Books, que han sido grandes aliados en esta segunda temporada. También, a los Swing Original Monks por los derechos de uno de sus temas como intro de Mapadentro. Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales: Instagram: http://instagram.com/mapadentro Facebook: http://facebook.com/mapadentro Suscríbete para no perderte ningún episodio, y viaja siempre con nosotras. ¡L@s esperamos aquí cada miércoles! Foto de la portada: Catalina Kulczar  

Remember, we welcome comments, questions and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com   If you enjoy the podcast and would like to help us reach more ears, please consider leaving a rating or review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-wonder-science-based-paganism/id1501228156   S2E13 TRANSCRIPT: ----more---- Yucca: Welcome back to the Wonder Science-Based Paganism. I'm your host Yucca. And today we are talking about astronomy, and space, science and the wow of all of it. So the reason that we chose today, Is this episode comes out on April 12th, which is Yuri's Night. Mark: Exactly. And that is the anniversary, and as it happens, it is the 60th anniversary of Yuri Gagarin's orbiting of the Earth, the first entry of humanity into space. And this was a remarkable achievement in many ways, not least of which was that he actually orbited. Later missions of the United States for example, tried to get capsules into orbit, but until John Glenn, they didn't succeed. So this was really a remarkable thing. And he had the first extra terrestrial view of space. Yucca: Yeah, and helped us gave us that view as well. And since then, there have been many, many humans who have gotten to see our planet from outside of it. Which is just amazing. And of course the space age has unfolded since then. And now we have the satellite images continuously watching our world and looking out far into the distant past. And it just amazing, amazingly beautiful and mysterious objects and giving us a completely different understanding of the context that we exist in. Mark: Yes. And to be fair, I think a different understanding of ourselves as exploratory creatures, we have invested, and it may not seem much relative to how much we invest in ways to kill one another. And other Yucca: weight loss pills. Mark: Yes. things that we invest, but we have invested a tremendous amount of money and effort, expertise, and knowledge and genius into flinging our machines into space so that we can learn extraordinary things. Extraordinary things. Yucca: And going back to the April 12th 61. we hadn't even flown past Mars yet. Mark: No. Yucca: That comes later. Now. Amazingly, we did that very, very quickly. But. We hadn't even glimpsed at are our neighbors that are sibling planets are telling us so much, or our studying of them is teaching us so much about ourselves, right? The studying Venus, studying Mars, that comparative planetology has really given us a leg up in understanding climate change and the history and the different possibilities of where our planet goes, depending on human management and all kinds of things. Mark: Yes. Yes. I am old enough to have lived through almost the entire space era. And I remember that when I was a kid, this misshapen smear was the highest resolution image we had of Mercury. For example, it was the very best we could do. And. That remained the best we could do until the Mariner missions. When suddenly we had these beautiful crystal clear Moon like shots of Mercury, it wasn't like we advanced in little steps. We went from essentially nothing, a completely undifferentiated smear to these beautiful high resolution images in a very short period of years. We've just learned so much. Yucca: And we did something very similar with Hubble, the Hubble space, telescope and excitingly, lots of fingers crossed, but the James Webb telescope, which is scheduled to launch on Halloween this year is one of those that we hope is this going to be another one of those, amazing transformations of the imagery and data that we can get back just to completely new level, Mark: An order of magnitude jump. Yucca: literally. Yes. Mark: A literal order of magnitude. And when you consider the extraordinary imagery that has come back to us from Hubble the miraculous the deep field images, the nebulae the galaxies. The extraordinary quality of these images in the way that they've helped to inform us about the nature of the universe, which is our world. Our world is in the universe. It's all operating according to the same rules. And it's just a really amazing time to be alive and to see the, see this information coming back. Yucca: Yeah. It's just it's. Wow. It's odd. Inspiring. it's, it's what we named this show after. That sense of wonder. Mark: Yes. Yes, because. We can talk a lot in our paganism about cosmology and people do talk about their cosmology a lot in the pagan world, whether it's that they believe in particular gods or an afterlife that is the happy hunting grounds or valhalla or some form of reincarnation or. Or whatever it might be. We in the naturalistic, non theist pagan world, we're looking at what we know for a fact is here and it is so amazing. It is so multifaceted and mysterious, not meaning mysterious as in woo. You can't understand it, but just, we don't understand some stuff yet. And it's, and we're finding more out all the time. Yucca: And as we find more out, then it just opens more and more questions and more mystery. And that's the mysterious part of it. Is it leads to more. Mark: But we also answer big questions. And that's another part that is just so gratifying that we have a standard model of cosmology, which as of this week is now in question because there may very well be a fifth force of nature. And I don't want to go down that rabbit hole because it's a hole. Yucca: Oh, this is another fun one though. So if you have time, if you've got the time, check it out. Yeah. Mark: Yes, definitely check it out. It's still a maybe, but the data are awfully good. And people are very excited about it and it may very well answered. Big questions about, for example, the reason that the expansion of the universe is accelerating, which is something that we have explained with this sort of magical term dark energy. But it may very well be that it is this. tiny force between at the microscope, at the subatomic level, which is driving the universe's expansion to accelerate. And I don't claim to be able to explain all of the steps that lead to that kind of conclusion, but people that are much smarter and more educated on this than I, I am, do believe that's the case. And. If that's the case, we have learned something fundamental and incredibly important about the nature of the universe. Yucca: Yeah, it's one of those textbook rewriting situations. So, and if that's not the case, it's even more interesting. Mark: Yes. That's not the answer then what is. Yucca: so it's often, much more exciting to be wrong than to be probably right. Cause again, we never know that we're actually right. We're really good at proving ourselves wrong, but we can never quite prove. Mark: Yeah, we can tell what's most likely to be right, but that's not the same thing as saying we're right. Declaration of my God exists, or this is the way the universe is a fundamentally unscientific way of approaching the world. It's a faith-based way of approaching the world rather than a science-based way of approaching the world. And. within the segment of the pagan community that Yucca and I live in, we are about the scientific understanding of the world. We believe that there is enough here to Revere and to celebrate and to be awed by and humbled by that we don't need the supernatural stuff. Maybe it's out there. Maybe it is. Maybe. Data is going to arrive one day that indicates that some of that stuff is true, maybe so, but I settle. I settled for the universe. Yucca: What a thing to settle for. Mark: Yeah. Yucca: This universe that we're talking about. We're part of. Mark: Of course. Yucca: And that's one of the really exciting things in the space sciences is that when we learn about that star or we launch a telescope, that's lets us look back 13 billion years. We're not just learning about something, oh, out there. Some imaginary thing. No, we're learning about us. What made us, what process made us what's happening to us? It's, we're looking at ourselves in a way, not the literal pattern and collection of atoms which is Yucca or Mark right now, but on a kind of conceptual level of what creates us and things like studying black holes, it seems so removed from our. From our reality and has it doesn't seem like it should have anything to do with us. And yet, as we studied black holes, we started to see, okay, so black holes can play a major role in distributing heavy elements throughout the galaxy, pushing them out into areas where you're more likely to be able to form life on planets that's away from the incredible amount of radiation and activity in the center of a galaxy where all that material is concentrated. So this is one of the many ways that we start going. Okay, well that is, we'd never have thought that argument, it might depend on the, on black holes until we start studying those things. Mark: And let's connect the dots there. What are we made of? We're made of a bunch of heavy elements. I mean, we're made mostly of hydrogen and oxygen, but we are made of also things like, as we were talking about zinc and copper and calcium and iron and those heavy elements formed in these catastrophic supernova events and then pushed out. By black holes, coalesced into a system which erected little pillars on two legs, things that are aware of themselves in the universe that can look out at the whole system and can have some level of comprehension of what it is and how works and that's You listener that's you and it's me. And it's all of us. It's so cool. Yucca: Yeah. It's just, and we see those connections all over the place picked black holes. Cause that's it an exciting topic, but. any other object, do you want to take a look at, let's talk about Nebby Lee or quasar. I mean, we just talked about quasars, but neutron stars and the Brown dwarves, all of these things, and we start to put this puzzle together. It's like those little drawings that, that kids have in their activity books, where they have the dots and you follow you draw from one to two to three to four, and then all of a sudden it makes us incredible picture to connect the.pictures. And that's what we're doing. And. Mark: and let's remember for a minute why it is that we're studying situations like black holes because the edge cases, the extreme cases are what is left in what we don't understand about the universe. We have physics that completely explains everything that a human experiences on Earth. There, there aren't. Yucca: In terms of the scale that we're experiencing Mark: Yes. In terms of the scale that we're Yucca: the ball dropping the, that kind of thing. Yeah. We've got that. We've had that since Newton, right? That's. Mark: We've had that for a long time. So where we go is to the edge cases, the extreme cases, cases of extreme gravity, extreme radiation, extreme electromagnetism. Those are the places where we start to see the rules that apply at our scale breakdown. And that tells us much more about the nature of the universe. Yucca: And allows us to do more with it. to start to put together understandings that okay. That extreme case, but we ex we start to understand it in the exception, in that extreme case. And then we can bring it back and we can start to apply it to. Okay. Well, what's happening with Mercury's orbit. We're seeing some time dilation there. Okay. But then we can apply it and start using it in things like GPS, where it wouldn't work with, if we didn't have that understanding GPS wouldn't work. So yeah. Mark: So this is not just a mental exercise. It is a really fun mental exercise and you can get lots of wow out of it. And obviously Yucca and I do and hope that you do too, because it's just an extraordinary voyage to take to undertake, trying to understand even a corner of what this whole universe is about. it's so inspiring and it can bring tremendous joy. but more than that by reaching out to explore in those really extreme cases, we start seeing, Oh, well that actually implements it our scale a little bit, not very much, but a little bit. And we start realizing how interconnected it all is, how much it's all of the same fabric really. Yucca: Yeah, something to add to this is what we're talking about is so huge that no one person could possibly know it all. So don't worry about knowing it all. There's always going to be somebody who knows more about something, so that doesn't need to get in the way of pursuing something that you're interested in. If you're interested in learning about the Moon or supernovae or things like that. Sure. They're experts and why, and maybe you won't be the world's leading expert on it, or maybe you will. That'd be awesome if you were, but. But you can still learn about the piece here and a piece there and, or you can simply just enjoy being out and noticing, Oh, that red star there. Oh, that's Betelgeuse . All right. I heard that's near the end of its lifetime that maybe we might get to witness it go supernova one day. You don't need to know everything. So don't let the what's that old expression. don't let perfection Mark: Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. Yucca: Yes. So. Mark: I would go even a little step further, which is that there are people who are not particularly scientifically minded at all. They're much more aesthetically oriented, more artistically oriented, just the Hubble images, just. Just admiring the magnificence of what's out there in the universe manifest simply through the laws of physics is enough. You if you have a predisposition to want to understand what you're seeing, when you look at those images, then great. Learn about what you're seeing. If you don't have that predisposition, just. Enjoy the show, the universe, the greatest show on Earth, except it's not just on Earth. It's the greatest show in the universe. Yucca: Exactly and all the stuff that NASA does, all the images that it puts out, those are all public domain. And today, some of the real old stuff from some of the older missions, it's hard to get ahold of, but anything that's being produced today, the Perseverance images coming back, those are being uploaded online and you have access to those. I mean, it's just a few swipe of your thumb to get access to those. Mark: I used NASA image from the international space station of the Sun peeking over the limb of the Earth for the cover of my book. Atheopagan ism. Because I knew that it was public domain. It's owned by all of us because we all paid to make it happen. All of us in the United States helped to pay, to make it possible to shoot that photograph. And so that's what I used. Yucca: And the logo actually for the podcast is a Is multiple images put together. So it's not just one image, but it's based on many images, which are images from various different space missions. Mark: Not that we like space or anything. Yucca: I yeah no, no interest in space. no, that's actually my masters. That's what my master's is in. Yeah. But and I'd like to teach it and talk about it with kids and adults, and pretty much anyone who will listen. talk about space with you. This is Mark: That's the great thing about a podcast is that basically if they download it and decide to listen to it, then they've already agreed and you can just talk. Yucca: So, so we've been talking about kind of these big things. before we jump into some of the things that, that we can do in our everyday or every night practices I just wanted to mention that 2020 was a really hard year on so many different fronts, but some of the silver lining from that was the many of the incredible explorations and advances we made in the space sciences and 2021 already. I mean, we're just coming out of the first quarter. So there's so much that we are learning. Continuously and the accessibility of it is really amazing too. There are some amazing YouTube channels where you can just tune in to very high production quality presentations on what's what's going on. What's the newest news. What's you know, what did Parker probe come up with and this stuff that we're talking about the challenges to the standard model we talked about Spacetime is one of my favorite ones like PBS. I don't remember the, his name, but he's got a, he's an astrophysicist with a lovely Australian accent. Great to listen to is so there's a bunch of those and we just are in this. This is just such a great year. I mean, we've talked a lot about Perseverance and Ingenuity and James Webb and there's just last year, new, more material coming from New Horizons, which is my personal favorite mission out there. the one who went by Pluto but is doing. Now doing astronomy. So we've done some stellar parallax with it that from a distance that we had never been able to do before. So it's just one of those, one of those places that I think is helpful to have some gratitude and excitement about that, even though it was a hard year, we had some just amazing Discoveries and advances. Yeah. Mark: Yes. And there was renewed interest in instrumentation that was very old, the Voyager missions, which had been on well, we're going to keep listening to the occasional beep, but that's about it. they'd been ignored now having left the Helio sheath Their discoveries are much more interesting again. And so there's a lot more attention being paid to the signal that is being directed by these objects that are the farthest flung human objects ever. They have left the Solar System. They are beyond way beyond Pluto's orbit at this point. Yucca: Oh far. Yes. yeah, I don't, we could look up how many AUs out they are. Yeah. I mean, there's still within the Sun's Hill Sphere, but they're in the interstellar medium. Now. They're no longer being. Strongly affected by the solar wind and the Sun's magnetic influence. So just like the Earth has a magnetic field, the sun does, and that's what the Voyagers are leaving. Mark: Yes. Yucca: isn't it just delightful that these things were launched in the seventies Mark: I remember when they were. Yucca: And I'm also the only visits to the ice giants. Mark: Yes. Yucca: Voyager 2 past in 89 and we haven't been back since. Mark: Yes. and the, so the pictures of Uranus and Neptune are as good as they get. For us right now. And they basically look like big fuzzy balls with with little storms and some rings. But we learned tremendous amounts. Yes. Yucca: Yeah. A lot of mysteries today. Mark: yeah, I mean, they were little points of light before we went out to look at them and By gum was right. There's a planet there. Yucca: With other planets going around them because Triton is quite a story. That's an interesting one. Mark: It certainly is. It certainly is. well, and that gets us into the Moons of the Solar System, which is a whole tangent that we could go incredible places. All the deep ocean Yucca: The, IWOWs Internal water ocean worlds, and cryo vulcanism and. We haven't even looked beneath these surfaces to see if somebody is there Mark: right. Yucca: From an astrobiological perspective these worlds are probably far more habitable than earth is earth is quite hostile, but I wound with these nice many kilometers thick of ice that protect them from the solar radiation and impacts, and they have internal sources of heat and liquid wood water, all the things that we need for life, but in a much more steady stable environment. Yeah. And that's, we'll have, hopefully we'll have the Europa clipper happening in the next decade and maybe we'll get a look, even though we're still not landing. We're. not Mark: We're looking. Yucca: We're just looking. Yeah, we're looking, but we're getting to look with a lot more detail than we ever did before. Mark: By the way, if you haven't seen it, and I'm not going to say any more about it because there should be no spoilers. There is an unbelievably good, incredibly low budget science fiction film called Europa Report. And. You've just got to see it. I mean, one of the things that's great about Europa report is that it's one of the few space exploration movies I've ever seen, where the characters are actually scientists. They're there for the data. They really, they care about the data. that's the most important thing to them. I don't know if you've seen that or not. Yucca: I have not watched it in full, I have watched parts of it. but yeah I'm familiar with it. Yeah. So we've talked about the sense of awe that the scientific perspective, which includes. The not just willingness, but the excitement in having our understanding be challenged by a new data. But there's also the personal relationship with the night sky that as we're moving into warmer weather, for those of us in the Northern hemisphere, It can be a really great experience and enriching to spend some time with the night sky. Mark: Especially if there's some whizzbang event happening like a lunar eclipse or a meteor shower. and they're not that uncommon, cool stuff happens in the sky all the time. Some of the cool things like comments, less frequently, at least comments that are visible to the naked eye, but a, a lunar eclipse or or a meteor shower is nothing to sneeze at. It's very cool to be out under the stars and see these amazing things. Yucca: And even when there's not a shower, there are still, if you're in a dark area, you probably going to see multiple meteors and a single night. yeah. So there's actually a, one of the major meteor showers coming up just in the next week or so the Lyrids is so, and the, it will not it's we're moving towards the full moon. But we won't be all the way at the full moon. So when you have the full moon, it makes it harder to see because there's more light, but that's a great one. There's I think 10, 15 per hour is estimate Mark: I think, so that sounds about right. Yucca: It's one that actually is easier to see in the late evenings, which is a little bit unusual. Most of the time, the best viewing for the meteor showers is right before Dawn is between midnight and Dawn. But this one, your local time, nine to 10, just look Northeast and look for Vega actually. And that should be a good clue for where to look so. Mark: So go ahead and do it for real. it's great. too, like I have the Hubble ultra deep field image on my focus and an Apollo 17 portrait of the Earth on my focus. the space has a real presence in my kind of altered. Personal spiritual practice, but there's nothing like the real thing. And especially if you can get to a very dark area, like a desert or out on an Island in the ocean or something like that there's just nothing like it. Yucca: And even if you're in a city, I mean, the moon is amazing. And yeah it's not only out at night. If you can't get out to see it at night, go ahead and take a look at it during the day. You can still make out lots of the craters and studying the line between night and day on the moon. So the Terminator there where you see the dark and the light, you can see all kinds of amazing details. And it's just stunning. Mark: we should also mention the astronomy picture of the day, which is a wonderful web resource that is managed by NASA. It's just a pod.nasa.gov. And a pod, meaning astronomy picture of the day and beautiful images of space with explanations of what we're seeing and what is significant about them. and as we said before, they're all public domain. it's, feel free to download them, use them for your wallpaper on your computer or whatever else you want to do with them. Yucca: And if any of you are listening on the 12th and it's Yuri's Night there are a lot of, there's a lot of space parties tonight, and lots of them are online. As well that you can just tune into, if you want to be a part of that kind of excitement and sort of celebration. Mark: It's probably a little early because of the pandemic, but typically there are live Yuri's Night parties at Air and Space museums or natural history museums. in many cities, they're all around the world and those, I've attended one of them. but it was such fun. It was everything from lectures and planetarium shows and that kind of thing to dancing. It was. It was great. It was just a really good time. Yucca: With a healthy dose of star Trek fandom, and all of the kind of related adjacent sci fi stuff. Okay. Mark: Yes. Yucca: Well, Mark, thank you. This has been a joy and if we kept at it, we could talk about space for many more hours, but I think we should let folks go. Mark: Okay, that sounds good. All right. A pleasure. Yucca. Have a great week.

For today's episode of Daily Horror Habit, Jay is joined by returning friend of the show Bernie, to chat about the found-footage sci-fi film EUROPA REPORT. Follow Daily Horror Habit on Instagram (@DailyHorrorHabit) and Twitter (@DailyHorrorPod) for daily updates.

Megan Salinas joins Will and Jes for an in-depth conversation about the 2013 sci-fi mystery drama, EUROPA REPORT. Brief non-spoiler review followed by spoiler-filled deep-dive. Come geek out with us! #SquigleyDidNothingWrong MechaDragon.net Twitter & Insta: @MechaDragonShow Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MechaDragon/ Email: MechaDragonShow@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mecha-dragon/support

Hello and thank you for downloading another episode of The Flixters Podcast! It's our first episode in 2021 and we're bringing you a review of George Clooney's Netflix exclusive Midnight Sky. Not only does he star in it, but he directs too. Set in a future where Earth faces global catastrophe, Clooney plays a lone scientist tasked with warning the crew of a spaceship returning to Earth. Does he reach them in time? Check out the show for more deets! This week on Anniversary Corner we bring you: Apollo 18, Ice Age 2, Ghosts of Mars, Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country. This week on Hidden Gems we talk about The Europa Report (2013). Presented in the vein of ‘found footage' this sci-fi thriller focuses on the crew of a space mission to Jupiter's moon, Europa, and their search for life. It's not often we revisit a Hidden Gem but that's exactly what we're doing on this week's show. The Europa Report deserves a second mention due it's great story and strong visuals. Check out the show and our YouTube channel for more on this. If that wasn't enough for you we've even thrown in new trailers to watch and what you can catch on streaming. And don't forget to listen to the show for a special Flixters prize for one lucky subscriber :) Thank you for supporting us and we hope you enjoy the show!

My top 5 noteworthy trailers from San Diego Comic Con 2018, a review of the suspence sci-fi movie "Europa Report" (free right now at tubitv.com), and a look back at Nintendo Power Magazine thanks to archive.org. PLUS, a few initial thoughts about the massive update "Next" for the video game "No Man's Sky".

This episode's guest is Philip Gelatt, writer of EUROPA REPORT and director of THEY REMAIN, the film adaptation of "--30--" by Laird Barron. Laird also joined us for this episode. PLEASE NOTE: We will be discussing spoilers for EUROPA REPORT and for the short story "--30--". Please watch EUROPA REPORT and read "--30--" before listening to this episode, if you want to avoid spoilers. EUROPA REPORT is currently on Netflix Streaming (USA). Please vote for us for "Best Podcast" in this year's THIS IS HORROR awards: http://www.thisishorror.co.uk/awards/ We're also nominated for Best Magazine and Best Anthology (Autumn Cthulhu). We welcome emails: lovecraftezine@gmail.com

Fear. Sacrifice. Pizza Dip.

Science Fiction Horrors by way of outer space! We nerd out over tales of fear that span the Universe. Including Event Horizon, Apollo 18, Europa Report, and Danny Boyle's Sunshine. (Don't worry, in the future we will dedicate an entire episode to Alien. So keep an eye out for that.)

The Guts In this installment of Off Script Jason and Joel engage in more upcoming movie trailers like Europa Report and The World’s End. Joel shares his thoughts (since he FINALLY saw them) on Iron Man 3, Star Trek Into Darkness, and Attack the Block. He also gives his initial take on Season 4 of Arrested Development. Jason tells you…Read more →

In this episode of Everything Justin and Keith discuss the BBC series Black Mirror.