Incredible episode series in science fiction movies

Many directors deliberately ignore the basic scientific knowledge to create unexpected bottlenecks for their 'brainchild'.

Resurrecting dinosaurs from mosquitoes in Jurassic Park (1993): The idea of ​​the Jurassic Park series revolves around the mosquitoes that once suck blood of dinosaurs entangled in rosin and turned into amber. By collecting naturally preserved DNA, John Hammond (Richard Attenborough) was able to revive prehistoric species. However, scientists have calculated that the half-life of DNA is 521 years. Therefore, dating back millions of years, the blood from amber will be of no genetic value. Cloning, meanwhile, requires the original genome of the organism.

The Earth was submerged in Waterworld (1995): Expensive project directed by Kevin Reynolds was expected to 'engulf the world', but eventually became 'bombs' due to the prolonged process of doing business. fees are high. In fact, the idea that even the Earth is submerged in water is not exactly right. If the ice at both poles melted, the coastal areas would probably disappear. However, most of the land area today will still be above the new sea level. The wrong idea was later explored by Hollywood in the 2012 apocalyptic work (2009).

The giant spacecraft in Independence Day (1996): I ndependence Day revolves around the war between humans and an alien race with superior technology. They invaded Earth with a giant mother ship about the size of ¼ Moon, then split into dozens of small spacecraft surrounding large cities. However, the fact that such a large ship enters the atmosphere will cause a lot of natural disasters, while itself faces enormous gravity. At the end of the film, the ships falling to the ground will lead to a series of explosions no less than atomic bombs.

People become batteries for machines in The Matrix series: The battle between humans and machines in the Matrix series broke out when artificial intelligence rebelled. Mankind decided to cover the sky with dark clouds to cut off the energy from their light. From here, the machine upgraded itself to turn people into living batteries by creating a virtual world called the Matrix. In fact, this is a bad idea when the human body does not generate much electricity or heat. This is the reason why we are easily killed in the cold weather. Instead of consuming resources to sustain the 'batteries', the machine could choose an easier way such as nuclear power, wind or petrol and gas.

Apocalypse in The Day After Tomorrow (2004): After Independence Day, director Roland Emmerich once again 'slapped the face' of the science world with The Day After Tomorrow. The film takes the theme of apocalypse when natural disasters drag the Earth back to the Ice Age. It is true that humanity is facing the risk of climate change and rising sea levels. However, they take place very slowly and it takes millions of years to lead to the destruction as described.

Hide in the fridge to escape the atomic bomb in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008): Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull are considered the worst episodes of the action-adventure brand. The film has many disastrous scientific mistakes. The most striking is the scene of Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) hiding in a refrigerator to escape the atomic bomb. The closet was blown away hundreds of meters under the blast pressure, but the character remained alive. This detail is so ridiculous that the audience teased and sneered with the phrase 'nuke the fridge'. In fact, both the fridge and Indiana Jones will melt from the heat of tens of thousands of degrees.

The death of Matt Kowalski in Gravity (2013): Gravity is an outstanding film in terms of content, images and sound of Alfonso Cuarón. However, the work made a fundamental mistake related to the title 'gravity' . In a climax, Matt Kowalski (George Clooney) and Ryan Stone (Sandra Bullock) are trapped in space. The astronaut decided to cut the rope to sacrifice himself and save his female colleagues. In fact, both were in a zero-gravity environment and no longer had any impact. Therefore, George Clooney's character does not need to die, but just push Ryan Stone toward the space station, both will escape.

The time loop in the Dark : Dark series is a popular German fantasy fiction series. The film revolves around a time tunnel with holes that allow people to travel through the years 1921, 1953, 2019 and 2053. From here, the people in the small town of Winden have a close and intricate relationship. throughout the timeline. However, time travel in Dark still encounters the Predictive Paradox (Bootstrap Paradox) when unable to determine the beginning of the loop, or explain the reason why Michael Kahnwald (Sebastian Rudolph) had to kill himself. In addition, the Jonas Kahnwald (Louis Hofmann) travel device is, in fact, based on the theory of a black hole, and will easily destroy the Earth once activated.