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|    rec.arts.sf.movies    |    Discussing SF motion pictures    |    28,343 messages    |
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|    Message 27,733 of 28,343    |
|    T987654321 to All    |
|    Solaris (1972)    |
|    31 Jul 19 03:03:23    |
      From: qwrtz123@gmail.com              Scientist Kris Kelvin travels to the mysterious planet Solaris to investigate       the failure of an earlier mission. But when his long-dead wife appears on the       space station, he realizes the planet has the power to materialize human       desires. Director Andrei        Tarkovsky's sci-fi cult classic, based on Stanislaw Lem's novel, presents an       uncompromisingly unique and poetic meditation on space travel and its physical       and existential ramifications.              Cast Donatas Banionis, Natalya Bondarchuk, Juri Jarvet, Anatoli Solonitsyn,       Vladislav Dvorzhetsky, Nikolai Grinko, Sos Sarkisyan       Director Andrei Tarkovsky                     Watched Solaris for the third time on TCM tonight. I first saw it decades       ago in a horrid pan-and-scan tv movie and was took as just one more bad sf       movie. But having watched the full length cut twice now I find it very, um       ,odd on several levels.        First there's the atitude of the scientists, instead of amazment at finding       such a different kind of life they just seem annoyed that it's getting in the       way of there unspecified research. Even more so is the existence of the movie       its self, it just        seems so contrary to communist realism. All it going on about unsolvable       mysteries doesn't fit.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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