For five years the crew of the PALOMINO has ranged through deep space, searching for evidence of alien life–with no result. Then, their mission almost at an end, they discover a giant collapsar–the largest black hole ever encountered–and, drifting perilously near it, is the long-lost legendary starship CYGNUS…Incredibly, the ship is not a lifeless hulk. Its commander–the genius who designed the CYGNUS and planned its epic voyage–still survives, served by a horde of mechanical slaves. But Commander Hans Reinhardt has no desire to be rescued. He has a rendezvous with the incredibly hellish forces of the collapsar–and he plans to take the PALOMINO'S crew along on his doomed adventure. A research vessel finds a missing ship, commanded by a mysterious scientist, on the edge of a black hole. Disney's Black Hole is a very ambitious movie. Back then, it may have been a great disappointment, but through the years it has gained the reputation of an underrated classic. Unfortunately, that's the sad truth. There are a lot of good elements in this movie and for some reason not many people became attached to it. Sure Star Wars is much more popular but looking at space through Disney's eyes is quite a trip. As soon as the opening credits start rolling (or typing), the viewer is flown across what seems to be a plane or a grid. It almost seems like Disney's hinting at Tron (1982) is coming in the near future. It's odd but very intriguing. <br/><br/>So what's there to like about this film? To start off, who's done a movie on one of the most powerful forces in the universe? Leave it to Disney to take on such a project. Although the special effects are dated now, they still make a lasting impression. The way the black hole is crafted in this film is really interesting to see. When I first saw it, I was thinking for a good five minutes of how they could have pulled off such a neat trick. <br/><br/>To name a couple: Maximillian Schell, Anthony Perkins, Robert Foster, and Ernest Borgnine star in this film. Perkins, Foster, Borgnine and some other actors are a crew that travel through space that stumble upon what seems to be an abandoned U.S. space shuttle called the Cygnus. But it's not abandoned - the only crew member still on board is Schell, who plays Dr. Hans Reinhardt. The traveling space crew soon realizes that the Cygnus is not far away from an enormous black hole, but they are not being sucked in. Why - because Dr. Reinhardt developed a stabilizer that keeps the ship at bay. Pretty nifty. <br/><br/>Adding to the human characters are some friendly and unfriendly robotic individuals. One is sure to adhere to VinCENT (long format: Vital Information Necessary CENTralized), a psychic droid who knows how to mix wit and humor into every statement he makes. Then there's Maximillian, Reinhardt's deadly weapon who has sharper hands than your regular paper shredder. These two droids and others are some things that have always stuck with me since I've seen the film and it probably has done the same for any other viewer. NOTE: This is Disney's first PG rated film. This film can frighten little children.<br/><br/>One last thing that makes this film so good to watch is its soundtrack composed and conducted by John Barry. There's a certain way Barry makes his music, and the way he does it is by cycling many parts of the same tunes. This is a good method because some composers make a theme for every song in the track list. Then you think, "Wait, what's the theme song for this movie - oh right there is none". Barry makes sure you know what the main theme of this movie is.<br/><br/>The Black Hole is definitely a dated movie but its dazzling visuals have lasting appeal. Adding to such a component is John Barry's haunting score, which will stick with the viewer for a good long time. I saw this pile of dreck in the theatre when it came out. I was 15, & went with my older brother & two of his friends. They all had the benefit of being on LSD, which is probably why they enjoyed it.<br/><br/>Warning: Some Spoilers Follow … though, seriously, watching the movie is spoiler enough.<br/><br/>It's 3 a.m. on New Year's Day, & I'm not inclined to wrack my brains as much as I need to, in order to properly "review" this thing, but I'll say this much: my 15-year old brain rebelled in agony throughout nearly every minute. The scene in which the "good guy" robot (a "worker droid, basically) displays its incredible prowess with weaponry, out-shooting robots that are clearly designed for combat, is pure Disney nonsense. The scene in which the giant space rock hits the ship, punches a hole in the side, & commences to roll down the middle had me goggle-eyed with disbelief. The ending would have left me utterly mystified, if I could have figured out what had actually happened, but since the movie wasn't worth paying any attention to in the first place, I couldn't be bothered to be mystified. Acting? Script? Intelligence? Hello? Anyone home???? It's not the worst sci-fi turd I've ever seen – there are plenty of Sci-Fi channel "originals" contending for that title, as well as the entire second Star Wars trilogy – but still, 30 years later, this movie remains painfully etched in my mind as one of the worst pieces of garbage ever devoted to film.
An Einstein-Rosen bridge, named after the creators of the theory: Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen, refers to the wormhole inherent in the center of a black hole and is a portal to a mirror universe that exists on the other end of a black hole. But there has been revisions to their theory through the years.<br/><br/>The first revision to this was the Schwarzschild solution, stating that a black hole was a static, non-revolving object, and that the center of a black hole was a single point, meaning that an object caught in that kind of black hole would undoubtedly be crushed when it reached the center, by the infinite gravity contained therein. This revision gives the impression that the Einstein-Rosen bridge would never be a scientific fact.<br/><br/>The second revision came in 1963 when Roy Kerr devised his solution for the Einstein-Rosen bridge equation, which was that if a star was rotating whenever it became a black hole, the center wouldn't become a single point. Instead, it would create a rotating black hole (the kind seen in the film) and there would be a ring instead of a single point at the center. Therefore it could still be possible to traverse through the black hole and emerge through to the other side, under certain circumstances.<br/><br/>The first condition of this is that the object must be travelling faster than the speed of light, in order to prevent being crushed by the finite gravity of the black hole, as detailed by Kerr's solution. The second condition is that the object going through the black hole must have the trajectory of approaching it from the front, head on, instead of the side. Any object approaching the black hole from the side would be crushed by the gravity of the hole itself, which would still be at an infinite state at that point around the black hole. Any object meeting these two conditions would, theoretically, make it through the Einstein-Rosen bridge and reach the universe on the other side of the black hole.<br/><br/>In the film The Black Hole,because the probe ship met those two conditions, it successfully made the voyage through, while the Cygnus, since it didn't meet one or both of the conditions, was crushed and destroyed at the exterior of the black hole itself.<br/><br/><br/><br/> a5c7b9f00b The Devil\u0027s Revenge Sequel of the Devil\u0027s Double full movie in hindi free download mp4Seeking Justice in hindi 720pFirst Encounter 720pSpiegelbilder full movie online freeKO One torrentBrotherhood of the Bell movie in tamil dubbed downloadDouble Agent full movie in hindi free downloadOf The Essence movie download in hdThe Shadow tamil dubbed movie downloadLone Survivor tamil dubbed movie download
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