“I thought ‘Armageddon’ had a secure hold on this crown”: Neil deGrasse Tyson Claims Halle Berry’s $67M Movie With Aquaman 2 Star is Worse Than Bruce Willis Disaster in Scathing Review

Neil deGrasse Tyson Claims Halle Berry's $67M Movie With Aquaman 2 Star is Worse Than Bruce Willis Disaster in Scathing Review
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Sci-fi movies have captivated audiences for decades with their imaginative and often futuristic narratives. These movies are surely exciting to watch, but only if executed properly. There are many sci-fi movies out there that have all the facts wrong, including 2022’s Moonfall.

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Neil deGrasse Tyson
Neil deGrasse Tyson

Neil deGrasse Tyson, a well-known astrophysicist, recently explained what’s wrong with Roland Emmerich’s Moonfall. In fact, Tyson stated that this film is worse than 1998’s Armageddon, which is widely known for its unrealistic elements. Moonfall was one of the most expensive independent films ever made, and calling it a failure would be an understatement.

Also read: “He be dead. Very dead”: Neil deGrasse Tyson Confirms One Major Top Gun: Maverick Theory: It Was All Happening in Maverick’s Dream

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Neil deGrasse Tyson talked about 2022’s Moonfall

Neil DeGrasse Tyson
Neil DeGrasse Tyson

Famous astrophysicist, Neil deGrasse Tyson recently appeared on SiriusXM’s The Jess Cagle Show and explained that Roland Emmerich’s 2022 movie, Moonfall, broke many laws of physics, making it officially worse than 1998’s Armageddon. Tyson said,

“It [Moonfall] was a pandemic film that came out, you know, Halle Berry and the moon is approaching Earth, and they learned that it’s hollow and there’s a moon being made out of rocks living inside of it and the Apollo missions were really to visit, to feed the moon being, and I just couldn’t, so I said, “Alright, I thought ‘Armageddon’ had a secure hold on this crown, but apparently not.”

The film featured many famous Hollywood stars including, Halle Berry, Patrick Wilson, John Bradley, Michael Peña, Charlie Plummer, Kelly Yu, Carolina Bartczak, and Donald Sutherland.

Also read: “It weighs as much as a herd of 300 Billion Elephants”: It Took Neil deGrasse Tyson Just 1 MCU Dialogue To Figure Out Weight of Thor’s Hammer in Real Life

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Neil deGrasse Tyson further explained the problem

A still from Moonfall
A still from Moonfall (2022)

Tyson further gave a detailed explanation of the film’s flaws, also adding how they could’ve solved the problem,

“All you gotta do is just nudge it and if you do that early enough, if you nudge it like one centimeter per second to the right, in space, there’s no friction, so it’ll just keep drifting to the right. If you do that early enough, then you can have the asteroid pass in front of the Earth rather than hit the Earth, or you can slow it down so that it’ll pass behind the Earth. Two ways you can adjust it. So, yeah. You know what it’s like? It’s like The Terminator thing where I want to kill your parents so that you’re never born. ‘Really?’ All you have to do is prevent your parents from meeting each other or have them have s*x 20 minutes later than the other one. That will create a different zygote, and you won’t be born, so the movies go, in some cases, they get hyperbolic on their solutions to problems.”

Released in February 2022, Moonfall was a box office bomb. On a massive budget of $138–146 million, the film only grossed roughly $67 million at the global box office. Before the release, Emmerich talked about creating two sequels “back-to-back” but now there is no possibility of that happening.

Related: Bruce Willis’ Movie Is Not Anymore The Most Scientifically Stupid Movie Ever As Halle Berry’s $67 Million Disaster Tops Neil deGrasse Tyson’s List

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Source: The Jess Cagle Show

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Written by Farhan Asif

Articles Published: 1027

With over 2 years of experience in content writing, Farhan Asif is a seasoned writer at FandomWire where he specializes in bringing the latest news and insights from the world of entertainment and gaming to readers around the world. With over 700 published articles for FandomWire, he has also written more than 750 articles for AnimatedTimes. Apart from this, he has a passion for coding and is pursuing a degree in computer science. During his free time, Farhan loves to play video games and hopes to create a video game of his own one day.