The sub-orbital Titanic movie

Rating: 4/10 (7 October 2013)

Confusion comes from sudden questioning, how come NASA did hire a guy such as George Clooney? This guy seems more prone to do some Thursday evening bar chatting than concentrate on the real astronauts work.
The answer? Take the International Space Station visuals and stick them to a Hollywood script. People don't realize that without the filming in the space environment, this movie script is as complex as the recipe of a donut.
Some time ago I was asking my gf why did she like so much horror movies? She said it's because it's giving her emotions. Just for the sake of emotions. Well, this one is giving anxiety emotions and dizziness as a bonus. What is giving me even more dizziness, is how high this movie is rated here on IMDb, along with so many other well achieved cinematographic productions.
They also could have called it the long and exhausting labor of Sandra Bullock supported by a disturbingly zen Dr. Clooney. Oh, and I never knew about Sandra's spare time hobbies.. this girl LIKES to crash space stations. Thumbs up girl.
Oh, and it's all CGI. It seems the actor's faces and voices are real. To be verified.
This film is all technical. Yes, there is some sort of emotion at the ending, I understand it well, but after all this mess of a space ship wrecking chase, it just doesn't pass any more.
Save your money, go see a different movie and sneak into the 'Gravity' projecting room in the last three minutes of the movie. That's all you need to see.