I had so much fun writing the last reviews, I decided to give you another one! I hope you enjoy my efforts! Seriously, I’m breaking new ground by going where literally everyone else has gone before! Speaking of reviews, please remember to rate anything you’ve read on Amazon, GoodReads and anywhere else fine reviews are shared! Anyway, I wanted to share my thoughts on a movie that I just finished with you!
I liked it. I didn't see the entire movie but I liked Chris Pratt's character. Jennifer Lawrence, not so much. I found her snooty and stuck up, so I never warmed up to her.
I agree, I found a lot of annoying inconsistencies, like the lack of redundancies, that fact that the couple didn't have kids and so on. The ship was beautiful and really liked it.
I wasn't aware of the indentured servitude model. First, it can't last, and not just because of the distance but the whole perpetuity term. Second, even in real life history, indentured servitude because a costly burden and ultimately unviable in the long run. More realistically, the payment would've been extractive. I.e. you export the raw materials, and we sell you the finished products. Or in this case, it would be a mix of raw materials and manufactured products where Homestead gets its cut.
The movie had some bright spots and an interesting premise but was let down by the logical inconsistencies that really jarred me.
I liked it. I didn't see the entire movie but I liked Chris Pratt's character. Jennifer Lawrence, not so much. I found her snooty and stuck up, so I never warmed up to her.
I agree, I found a lot of annoying inconsistencies, like the lack of redundancies, that fact that the couple didn't have kids and so on. The ship was beautiful and really liked it.
I wasn't aware of the indentured servitude model. First, it can't last, and not just because of the distance but the whole perpetuity term. Second, even in real life history, indentured servitude because a costly burden and ultimately unviable in the long run. More realistically, the payment would've been extractive. I.e. you export the raw materials, and we sell you the finished products. Or in this case, it would be a mix of raw materials and manufactured products where Homestead gets its cut.
The movie had some bright spots and an interesting premise but was let down by the logical inconsistencies that really jarred me.
xavier