The current longest hole in the earth (which was drilled), is deeper than the bottom the ocean (so it claims), yet is nowhere near the distance from our own sky to the surface.
SAKASAMA NO PATEMA EXPLANATION MOVIE
Since the movie portrayed that it wasn't hot enough to destroy the backpack, or the documents, or melt the photograph, or burn the papers in the notebook for years, yet all of a sudden it becomes too hot to bear before needing to return to the surface. It makes sense that it would get hot (like in the movie), but not only at certain intervals. I get that they could have days/nights by producing an artificial sun with lights (which is why it got hot in the movie), but the only beef I have with this movie is, going by real-world standards.there is no way in hell they could have dug out that far into the earth to create an artificial atmosphere/sky, as well as the metal cityscape base, because it would have been too hot, and many metals will literally melt into liquid under the earth's pressured depths.
![sakasama no patema explanation sakasama no patema explanation](https://img.youtube.com/vi/8pXYwRz9ATE/mqdefault.jpg)
Artificial "Starry sky" (Actually just the metal bottom base.likely explaining why it was uninhabited)Īs for the protective suits/masks, who else got some Killzone vibes when seeing the black glowy red-eyed guys? For both of them though, I get the feeling it was only to make themselves feel better, delving into the unknown. "Above ground" (Eiji's disillusioned "Aiga" people) the actual upside-down people living in a dystopia. Likely descendants of survivors who conducted the experiment/or weren't affected by it. "Underground" (Patema's people) the actual normal people. the pedo geezer sucked into space.nonetheless, he's dead :) The ringed Moon (likely comprised of the debris/dead people from the "experiment" on Earth) Overall, it was a thought provoking film but nothing too great. The music during some of those scenes were decent though. That was kinda neat imo as to reflect a sort of memory his father left behind. I also noticed that throughout the last few parts of the movie, the camera angles focused more on objects in specifically on the vehicle that belonged to Eiji's father. On another note though, I didn't find the relationship between Patema and Eiji to be too special since it felt more like fate that they met. I think the framework captured those moments brilliantly and to the point.
![sakasama no patema explanation sakasama no patema explanation](https://s3.amazonaws.com/festivaldorio/2014/site/peliculas/large/patemainv_f02cor_2014110742.jpg)
I think the purpose was the show a point of view from both worlds.
![sakasama no patema explanation sakasama no patema explanation](https://screenandgonedotcom.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/patema-inverted-54982dfa07bf9.jpg)
I got admit, a lot of the scenes felt surreal in this movie especially the way the camera angles. And seriously for a girl that curious, she almost did end up being the cat that could get herself killed. I think it feels more like an experimental film. It was quite an interesting movie though overall, one that I find unusual with the two worlds. It's funny if you turn your head or turn your laptop opposite down when watching some of the scenes.