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Sci-fi é uma adaptação do mesmo autor de "Perdido em Marte" e estreou nos cinemas brasileiros em 19 de março. Confira o papo!
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00:00Ryland Grace é um doutor em Biologia Molecular, mas as suas teorias não foram bem aceitas pela comunidade acadêmica,
00:06então ele acaba virando professor de ciências num colégio.
00:10Certo dia, os seus conhecimentos se mostram úteis para desvendar um mistério.
00:14O Sol e quase todas as estrelas do Universo estão morrendo, tudo por causa de um parasita indestrutível.
00:20Só uma estrela parece estar saudável. O problema é que ela fica a 12 anos-luz da Terra.
00:25Ryland acaba sendo um dos escolhidos para a missão de viajar até lá e entender qual pode ser a solução
00:31do problema.
00:31Aí começam os mistérios de Devoradores de Estrelas, o sci-fi estrelado por Ryan Gosling, que estreia no Brasil em
00:3819 de março.
00:39Ryland acorda no meio da viagem espacial com amnésia, sem saber por que ele, dentre tantos outros cientistas, foi parar
00:46ali.
00:46O filme é uma adaptação de um livro do americano Andy Weir, que trabalhou décadas como engenheiro de software antes
00:53do seu romance de estreia,
00:54Perdido em Marte. Você já conhece, ele já virou filme estrelado pelo Matt Damon e com direção do Ridley Scott.
01:01Aqui, a adaptação ficou por conta dos diretores Phil Lord e Chris Miller, a dupla de produtores por trás de
01:07Homem-Aranha no Aranhaverso.
01:09É o primeiro filme que a dupla assina a direção em mais de uma década.
01:13O roteiro é de Drew Goddard, que também trabalhou na adaptação de Perdido em Marte.
01:17As obras de Weir são conhecidas pelo profundo grau de detalhismo científico na hora de apresentar problemas e suas soluções.
01:25Em Devoradores de Estrelas, isso não é diferente.
01:28Ryland pena para chegar até o seu destino, com perrengues que qualquer um teria.
01:32Mas a diferença é que aqui há uma especulação mais profunda.
01:36No meio da viagem, o cientista encontra um alienígena tão inteligente quanto ele.
01:40Em fevereiro, a Super bateu um papo com Drew Goddard e com Ryan Gosling, que também é um dos produtores
01:46do filme.
01:47A seguir, você confere como foram as entrevistas.
01:49Olá, Mr. Gosling.
01:52Meu nome é Rafael.
01:53Eu sou de Super Interessante, a magazine de
01:55Brasil, e é um prazer de conhecê-lo.
01:57Cool.
01:58Nice to meet you.
02:00Eu só assisti o filme um pouco mais tarde.
02:03Eu esqueci de fazer o meu lunch para fazer isso.
02:05Então, a primeira pergunta para você é, o que você acha que é o mais ficcional elemento de este filme?
02:12O alien que parece como um rock?
02:14Ou a ideia de todo o mundo joining forces para salvar o mundo?
02:20Isso é um interessante question.
02:21Eu acho que há muitos exemplos de humanidade making o impossível possível.
02:27Você sabe, eu acho que é um tipo de coisa.
02:31Eu amo Andy Weir e o seu trabalho porque ele nos lembrava de isso.
02:35Mesmo que o filme, como você diz, é sobre um alienígena e tudo isso, ele não escapista, eu acho, no
02:40fim.
02:41É mais um lembrado de o que nós estamos capazes e que nós estamos capazes de mais do que nós
02:48temos.
02:51E que nós estamos capazes de mais do que nós somos capazes de mais do que nós achamos.
02:53E nós temos mais do que nós achamos.
02:55E eu amo o seu trabalho.
02:55É muito feliz no sentido.
02:57Ele diz que, talvez, o futuro não seja algo que foi feita, mais ou seja que o futuro está feita.
03:02E em termos de Rocky, eu acho que ele é o mais credido, se não o mais credível,
03:08científicamente
03:10imagina
03:10em uma
03:11científica
03:12base
03:13o que
03:14que
03:14experiência
03:15might
03:16actually
03:17be
03:17like
03:17Andy
03:18put
03:18so
03:19much
03:19thought
03:19into
03:19it
03:20and
03:20I
03:21love
03:22that
03:23the
03:23conversation
03:23now
03:24in
03:24the
03:24time
03:25we're
03:25living
03:25in
03:25has
03:25shifted
03:26away
03:26from
03:26whether
03:26there's
03:27life
03:27in
03:27the
03:28universe
03:28to
03:28where
03:28it
03:29is
03:29and
03:29how
03:29soon
03:30it
03:30is
03:30that
03:30we'll
03:30find
03:30it
03:31so
03:31it's
03:31a
03:32perfect
03:32time
03:32for
03:32Rocky
03:33to
03:34this
03:34new
03:34vision
03:35of
03:35what
03:35that
03:35might
03:35be
03:35like
03:36a
03:36more
03:36practical
03:37realistic
03:37look
03:37at
03:38it
03:38to
03:38come
03:38into
03:39our
03:40lives
03:40and
03:40into
03:40our
03:41culture
03:41and
03:42into
03:42the
03:42conversation
03:44in a
03:44world
03:45that
03:46we know
03:47so much
03:47about
03:48the
03:48universe
03:49and
03:49we
03:49have
03:49AI
03:50and
03:50other
03:50technologies
03:51that
03:52sometimes
03:52seems
03:53good
03:53sometimes
03:54seems
03:54bad
03:54what do
03:56you
03:56think
03:56is
03:56the
03:56importance
03:57of
03:57the
03:58sci-fi
03:58as a
03:59genre
03:59as a
03:59way
04:00to
04:00tell
04:00stories
04:01how
04:01do
04:01you
04:02see
04:02the
04:02sci-fi
04:02stories
04:04well
04:04I
04:05think
04:05we
04:05have
04:05been
04:06saturated
04:06in
04:07these
04:07dystopian
04:08future
04:08narratives
04:09for
04:10the
04:11last
04:11decade
04:12and
04:13the
04:13sort
04:15of
04:15negative
04:16outcomes
04:17have
04:17permeated
04:18to the
04:18point
04:19where
04:19they
04:19almost
04:19feel
04:20inevitable
04:21and
04:22I
04:22think
04:22that's
04:23why
04:23it's
04:23so
04:23it's
04:24a
04:24voice
04:25like
04:25Andy
04:25Weir
04:25who's
04:26sort
04:26of
04:27giving
04:28us
04:28an
04:28opportunity
04:28to
04:29pivot
04:29away
04:29from
04:30that
04:31and
04:31to
04:31sort
04:32of
04:32show
04:33us
04:33what
04:34happens
04:35after
04:35the
04:35panic
04:36what
04:37do
04:37we
04:37do
04:38after
04:38we've
04:38panicked
04:40and when
04:41people
04:41start
04:41rolling up
04:43their sleeves
04:43and getting
04:44to work
04:44and trying
04:45to solve
04:47solve
04:47the
04:47problems
04:48you know
04:48so I
04:49I love
04:50it's
04:50there's a
04:51there's a
04:52hopefulness
04:52to it
04:53and a
04:53kind of
04:53empowerment
04:55to the
04:56message
04:56of his
04:56his
04:57science
04:57fiction
04:57that I
04:58think
04:58is what
04:58makes it
04:59so unique
04:59and so
04:59exciting
05:00right now
05:01great
05:02and what
05:03other
05:03sci-fi
05:04shows
05:05or movies
05:05or authors
05:06do you
05:07consider as
05:08a source
05:09of inspiration
05:09for you
05:10for this
05:10work
05:11and for
05:11future
05:12works
05:13apart
05:13from
05:14apart
05:14from
05:14Andy Weir
05:15of course
05:15yeah
05:16no
05:16I mean
05:16obviously
05:17you know
05:18a film
05:18I thought
05:19a lot
05:19of
05:19well
05:19making this
05:20even though
05:20it's very
05:20different
05:21and it's
05:21not technically
05:22in space
05:22was The Abyss
05:24I don't think
05:25I'm familiar
05:25with
05:25the James
05:26Cameron's
05:27The Abyss
05:27oh
05:28the James
05:28Cameron
05:28yeah
05:28yeah
05:29probably in
05:30Brazil
05:30they have
05:31a different
05:31title
05:31oh really
05:33yeah
05:34no I
05:34love the
05:35sort of
05:35practical
05:36way in
05:36which he
05:37dealt
05:37with that
05:38and the
05:38sort of
05:38the fact
05:39that
05:39yeah
05:40those
05:40interactions
05:41between
05:42those
05:42characters
05:43and
05:44the other
05:45worldly
05:45beings
05:46were so
05:46something so
05:47positive
05:48and kind
05:49of magical
05:49about them
05:50you know
05:51it was very
05:51optimistic
05:52even though
05:53that was such
05:54a brutal
05:54circumstances
05:55in which
05:55they were
05:56shooting
05:56and then
05:57the way
05:57he dealt
05:58with the
05:58humanity
05:58in that
05:59story
05:59you know
06:00there's
06:00that relationship
06:01between the
06:02two lead
06:03characters
06:03and
06:03those performances
06:05and the
06:06fact that
06:07it's a
06:07very human
06:07story
06:08at the
06:08same
06:08time
06:09about
06:09these
06:10two
06:10forming
06:11a
06:11connection
06:11again
06:11in their
06:12marriage
06:12I think
06:13it was like
06:13just beautifully
06:14balanced
06:15elements
06:17that
06:17you know
06:18were
06:19very different
06:20from this
06:20but in
06:21some ways
06:21just like
06:23for whatever
06:23reason
06:24well those
06:25reasons
06:25inspiring
06:26hello
06:27Drew
06:28my name
06:28is Rafael
06:29I'm from
06:29Brazil
06:30a magazine
06:30called
06:31Super Interessante
06:32thank you so
06:33much for your
06:33time
06:33oh it's a
06:34pleasure
06:34nice to
06:34meet you
06:35Rafael
06:36okay
06:36and I have
06:37to say
06:38thank you so
06:38much for
06:39Daredevil
06:39big fan
06:40here
06:44I work
06:45in a
06:45science
06:46magazine
06:46here in
06:46Brazil
06:47and our
06:47everyday
06:48challenge
06:48is to
06:49make
06:49science
06:49understandable
06:51stunning
06:51but without
06:52being too
06:53technical
06:54how do you
06:55deal with
06:55this
06:55challenge
06:56in scripts
06:57like this
06:59I think
06:59the reason
07:00Andy and I
07:01collaborate so
07:01well
07:02is he's so
07:03good at the
07:04science
07:04and I am
07:05not
07:05so in a
07:06weird way
07:07I have the
07:08ability
07:09to try to
07:10trust
07:10his
07:12scientific
07:13knowledge
07:13which is
07:13unlike that
07:14and put it
07:14into a
07:15format that
07:16people like
07:17me
07:17who don't
07:18understand
07:18these things
07:18can sort
07:19of process
07:20and I think
07:20that's why
07:21we've had
07:21two successful
07:22collaborations
07:22because we're
07:23coming at it
07:23from two
07:24different sides
07:24and we're
07:25both equally
07:26passionate
07:26about our
07:27side of the
07:28fence
07:28and in the
07:29middle is
07:30what you
07:30see on
07:31screen
07:31so science
07:32was not
07:33your favorite
07:33subject at
07:34school
07:35I actually
07:36loved science
07:36I'm just not
07:37as good as
07:38it like
07:38I'm not as
07:39good at it
07:39as Andy
07:40and I
07:41but I know
07:41what scientists
07:42sound like
07:43I grew up
07:44around scientists
07:45like the
07:46town I grew up
07:47in is just
07:48a town of
07:48scientists
07:49called Los Alamos
07:50New Mexico
07:50and so
07:51I kind
07:53of know
07:53how they
07:53sound
07:54but I'm
07:54not smart
07:55enough to
07:55know what
07:56they're saying
07:57so Andy
07:58tells me
07:58what they
07:58should say
07:59and then I
07:59work how
08:01the dialogue
08:02should sound
08:02and it sort
08:02of works
08:03out together
08:05being close
08:06with the
08:06author of
08:07the original
08:08book makes
08:09the job
08:10of the
08:11adaptation
08:11easier
08:12harder
08:12do you
08:13prefer this
08:14kind of
08:14proximity
08:16I do
08:17I mean I
08:17truthfully
08:18I never say
08:19yes to an
08:20adaptation
08:20unless I
08:21love the
08:21material
08:22because I
08:23know the
08:23adaptation is
08:24going to be
08:24hard
08:25I know I'm
08:25going to have
08:26to make
08:26some difficult
08:26decisions
08:27and I
08:28don't want
08:28the author
08:29I never
08:30want the
08:30author to
08:30feel that
08:32I've betrayed
08:33them in any
08:33way
08:33I only want
08:34the author
08:34to feel like
08:35I've celebrated
08:36their work
08:36otherwise why
08:37do it
08:37I don't want
08:38to do it
08:38if it's not
08:39if the author
08:40isn't going
08:40to be proud
08:40at the end
08:41of this
08:41process
08:41so I try
08:42to have the
08:43hard conversations
08:43with the
08:44author early
08:44I think
08:45in Andy's
08:46case we've
08:46now been
08:46through it
08:47with the
08:48Martian
08:49and so there's
08:49a lot of
08:50trust there
08:50the two of
08:51us just sort
08:52of understand
08:52each other
08:53and it makes
08:54for a much
08:54better process
08:55in the sense
08:56that it's
08:57like we've
08:57now been
08:58we've known
08:58each other
08:58a decade
08:59and so as
09:00a result
09:01you can feel
09:01that
09:02collaboration
09:02come through
09:03on screen
09:03I think
09:04how do you
09:05see the
09:06importance
09:07of the
09:08sci-fi
09:08as a
09:09genre
09:09today
09:09in which
09:10we have
09:11technology
09:12surrounding
09:13us
09:13AI
09:13all these
09:14kind of
09:14things
09:15how do you
09:15see the
09:15power and
09:16importance
09:16of this
09:17genre
09:17I mean look
09:19I love so
09:20many genres
09:21like I
09:21really do
09:22but science
09:23fiction is my
09:24favorite
09:24it's where I
09:25started
09:26you know like
09:27as a kid
09:27with big
09:28dreams
09:28that's I
09:29grew up
09:30in my town
09:31was 3,000
09:31people
09:32not a lot
09:32of people
09:33but science
09:34fiction allowed
09:35me to look
09:35outside myself
09:36outside my
09:37town
09:37outside the
09:38world
09:39and so
09:40there is a
09:41reverence
09:41that I have
09:42for the genre
09:43and I take
09:45that reverence
09:45very seriously
09:46because I feel
09:47like it is
09:48often asking
09:49questions that
09:50are beyond
09:51our understanding
09:52of humanity
09:53but it
09:54only through
09:55asking those
09:56questions can
09:56we discover
09:57more about
09:57ourselves
09:58and I feel
09:59like science
09:59fiction gives
10:00us that gateway
10:01to do such
10:02things
10:02thank you so
10:03much it was
10:04super quick
10:05but it was
10:05really really
10:06good to talk
10:06to you
10:07I really
10:07appreciate your
10:08work
10:10thank you so
10:11much
10:12that means
10:13so much
10:13I hope we
10:13get to speak
10:14again sometime
10:15thank you so
10:15much
10:16I hope so
10:17thank you
10:18take care
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