“So that was kind of the approach, because I think we get hit with sort of thumping doomsday talk quite a bit. Which, by the way, is totally legit when it comes to climate change. It was that, ‘God,wouldn't it be nice to laugh at some of this and feel the other feelings?’
“That was really the intention with this movie, after the crazy last five, ten years, we've all had across the planet. McKay, a Saturday Night Live writing alumnus whose resume includes broad popular comedies ( Anchorman) to more serious political and social satire ( The Big Short, Vice), explained his idea of meshing comedy and a serious message. Mainzer read out about about a dozen selected questions from the press, from India, Poland, Mexico, Brazil, Canada and other non-USA countries. Mainzer said she really appreciated that: “I think that really resonated with me and with a lot of my colleagues in the science community.” “How do you hope that this movie changes the public’s perception of science and the people who practice science?”ĭiCaprio said some general things about appreciating truth-tellers and Jennifer Lawrence agreed that “It’s just so sad and frustrating to watch people who have dedicated their lives to learning the truth be turned away because people don’t like what the truth has to say.”Īnd Dr.
The astronomer awarded herself the first leading question:
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