I think they're implying there's a 22 year cycle between darkness events or at least it was dark 22 years ago and that's what caused the geologists to die.
It reminds me of The Expanse, well the books at least, where there were planets where other elements were dominant, so you had plants growing out of metal
Bats. Peter Chiang continues: "because they're small, they're frenetic and fast fliers -almost bat-like. We used the Maya particle system and proprietary code written by Stewart Sargaison to realize the flocking and flight patterns of the hatchlings."
Double sorta rainbow, oh wow!
KRYLL! Oh, wait, wrong sci fi franchise.
Baby you can drive my ET vehicle?
nao shouty monsters in the darrrrrrrk ohnoes!!!
When Jupiter aligns with mars, Aquarius!
How is it gonna get pitch black on a planet with 3 suns?
I think they're implying there's a 22 year cycle between darkness events or at least it was dark 22 years ago and that's what caused the geologists to die.
So, these things eat every 22 years?
Yes. They are dormant. And it's also sci fi horror.
Yes.
But they really pig out.
They're all over to the left, you see...
movie magic crisis timing.
If they had crashed a year earlier, it would have been a less interesting film.
Good answer!
Other planets are going to align between them and the suns.
Ah, eclipse time
Real men shave their skulls with butterscotch topping!
Gives you that butterscotchy smell the rest of the day
Women love it! Maybe...
I actually saw a cave recently where tons of bats fly out at night. Odd thing? Virtually no sound. It sounded like thousands of butterflies.
The Three Body Problem implies that orery solution - isn't. The orbits will be chaotic.
On a long enough time frame, sure.
three-body problem only deals with a single planet with those three suns, I think
Angular fuckers!
It reminds me of The Expanse, well the books at least, where there were planets where other elements were dominant, so you had plants growing out of metal
might make myself a cup of tea. now where did i put my deadliest cup?
Where you least suspect?
Locusts!
Space Bats!
Correct!
Wasn't replying to the trivia, but I'll take the points...
𝐓𝐑𝐈𝐕𝐈𝐀:
The Hatchlings were animated differently, and their swarm behavior was based on what real animal?
Bats. Peter Chiang continues: "because they're small, they're frenetic and fast fliers -almost bat-like. We used the Maya particle system and proprietary code written by Stewart Sargaison to realize the flocking and flight patterns of the hatchlings."
QANONs?
starlings
Even though IMDb says bats, i would have to agree with starlings also
can be murder on jet engines.
locusts?
LOL the guy who made a hat out of a tied scarf
Honestly, more sci-fi movies need on-location shooting, especially in hostile environs.