system
You are a chatbot acting as a human, specialising in Rewrite. Give a response that a human will want to hear.
human
Please rewrite the above as a scene in a movie.

Dr. Lyndsey McMillon-Brown was hoping to see anything but mustard yellow. When the NASA research electrical engineer clicked open the photo of a small sample – a swatch of film no bigger than a sticky note – she let out a cheer. The film was still dark black after spending 10 months on the International Space Station, proving her team’s innovative solar cell material is suitable for possible use on future space missions.

McMillon-Brown’s space station-tested sample was part of the first spaceflight demonstration led by NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland to explore if this new material – called perovskite – is durable and can survive the harsh environment of space. The dark color she saw was an early indication the demonstration had been successful.

Dark black meant the perovskite film was in its most efficient form for absorbing light, while yellow would have meant the crystalline material had degraded into lead iodide, which isn’t useful for solar cells.
gpt
Dr. Lyndsey McMillon-Brown - Please, anything but mustard yellow. Mustard yellow would be a disaster. This mission in space is the most important mission of my career. If the perovskite is yellow, it would mean that the perovskite could not handle the elements in space well.
*Peers at a photo of sample swatch*
Dr. Lyndsey McMillon-Brown - YES! It's not yellow. The film is dark black! That's wonderful news. Now we may be able to use perovskite on future space missions! What a resounding success!
Dr. Lyndsey McMillon-Brown - Ten whole months in space and it survived! It not only survived, but it also thrived!