this post was submitted on 13 May 2025
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Asklemmy

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[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Ion what you tryna say, it was honestly a whole lot of nothing. Wtf does “trying to unmix brown pigments” mean? That’s cryptic asf and doesn’t make any sense, wouldn’t it be impossible to unmix any pigment color combo? And wtf does that sort of metaphor even mean?

Look man, what I was saying in response to your comment was that I don’t think it’s acceptable to call the planet an unfixable mess. Maybe it’s easier to start fresh for some people, but that was literally the problem I was trying to point out to you.

I just hate how Interstellar tells the audience that in a climate apocalypse, the only solution is to leave the planet. It’s ecofascism

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

wouldn’t it be impossible to unmix any pigment color combo? And wtf does that sort of metaphor even mean?

It's an example of a situation where it's easier to start fresh than undo past actions, which by your point you show you understand.

I don’t think it’s acceptable to call the planet an unfixable mess.

Let's differentiate between OUR planet, and the planet depicted in the movie. Are you saying that there are no ways in which a fictional future earth is unsalvageable?

Do you also rally against movies set in, for example, a dystopian cyberpunk setting due to not liking the scene it was set in?

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 day ago

Dude you’re not understanding my point. Like I said, it matters how the film/situation is shown to the audience. Yes interstellar is fictional, but it is also about a possible future for our planet. All it does is buy into the trope of saving the planet through space, and show audiences how seemingly cool that would be.

I never said I didn’t like the scene it was set in, I said I don’t like their reaction to the scene. The dystopian cyberpunk I like cause at least they didn’t give up 🤷