Scariest part is that the mist is rising. Paris isn't exactly in a valley or something like that, so the mist should've just spread around the area. The fact that it's not just staying, but also rising, means that it's still leaking from ground in alarming ammonts and it seeps out of the ground faster than it spreads.
Paris is in fact in some kind of valley, but a big one. I live 10km away from Paris, and seeing the height of the myst, I wouldn't have been worried at my place, even if my appartment is at 1st floor
3:54 sarah’s condition does actually exist and it’s when your immune system is so weak that going outside and being exposed to a simple cold virus molecule can kill the individual. these people do actually have to live inside bubbles and sadly often die at a young age.
Since it starts low and gradually climbs we can assume it's denser than regular atmosphere. That means you can use different shaped containers to prevent it from entering. Submarines have a method of separating H2O into breathable atmosphere so its also possible to try avoiding it under the sea. Depending on how it dissolves in water and affects plants and animals it may make water and fresh food unobtainable.
Submarines use electrolysis to pull oxygen out of sea water. You can do this at home but you need electricity. Be careful doing this with tap water or sea water since both contain chlorine.
To think they might have not know the daughter was immune to the toxic mist if they been able to check on Luke or get him out of his home in a special suit. Worse enough for those of us who wouldn't leave a love one behind this is a cruel twist where leaving a love one to take care of themselves instead of trying to help them would actually be the best option to save both of our lives if the love one has the same condition as the daughter.
@@MSSMEG2005 ofc not again by someone saying these . 💀 you should get therapy or mental hospital. or any literal psychologist Etc because What the f_ck did i witness seeing your content bro? You probably need more and more mental hospital by doing that content. *not looking for fight. this guy need therapy help*
Very true with dog bites. If being bitten by an attacking dog is completely unavoidable, it's actually recommend you "offer" a limb (preferably your arm, and preferably your non-dominant arm)
@@zacharyfrierson6972 The point is to offer something you won't need that much, just in case you get seriously injured by the attack. You can offer your groin instead 😎
You would think Sarah’s enclosed room would have at least one spare hazmat suit for her to use or possibly one of her parents to wear as they try to find supplies.
They left it out because that kind of suit would solve most of the conflict in the movie. The writers omit that to create tension. It's actually lazy writing.
Ngl, as soon as I saw the puppy survived while the other dog died, I said to myself: “oh, so the daughter’s immune to the gas then.” Oh how I love being right!
Another possible solution to running in the mist without an oxygen tank is make a long breathing tube to clean air, kind of like old time diving suits. It would take time, you would likely need to break apart various household appliances for tubes and use duct tape and cloth to connect and seal them, but it's better than just holding your breath.
Just to note, you'd need it hooked up to some kind of breathing apparatus with an exhale valve or you'll just cycle the same bit of Air and asphyxiate.
I'm not too well versed with things like gas motion and dynamics, but my concern with that would be carbon dioxide that you exhale would sit in the tube. CO2 is heavier than oxygen, so its not impossible. But again, I'm not well versed in that kind of stuff. Also, you would need to be very careful with it; if it rips or tears anywhere along the length or if the end becomes blocked, you're screwed.
That is truly terrifying. A world that hostile would be one hell of one to live in - you'd never be able to get too far from a safe house, or risk your life - at least before modern times where we have portable oxygen tanks. I do wonder, though - how would ancient peoples survive?
I love the analogy here. The gas around the children is effectively toxic, but most people don't really care. Now that the tables have turned, it just puts into perspective how horrifying their lives can actually be, and how they see the world. Be grateful for what we have, be empathetic to those who don't.
Also, on average, those oxygen tanks have less a little under 2 hrs of oxygen in them. They both only have one each. So 90 minutes to the suit and 90 minutes back would be impossible.
It is the near future, I suppose it’s possible they have a more sophisticated compression system or storage method, considering China is already nearing uninhabitable levels of smog it’s not inconceivable that they’d develop it.
There's also dual linked tanks or larger ones built for heavy duty use in stuff like nuclear or ecological disasters, but yeah they would've suffocated and died halfway through the trip
If nobody noticed although that dog looks like it's aggressive you can clearly see that it's tail is lowered and it's wagging its tail slowly like it's happy that's like hey I'm doing a good job showing my teeth do I get a treat today, so maybe the dog needs a little bit more training lol
@@lexisbadatstreams2129 true but the tail would be standing straight up in an agitated position when the tail is lowered below the anus and wagging that means they are calm and not feeling in any danger at all
For the air jar idea to work, I think there would have to be another hole in the lid to allow air to get in, otherwise it would be very hard to get the air out of the jar.
And seeing as the mist appears to be more dense, you'd want to breathe the air from the jar slowly to avoid the mist going in one hole and straight up the breathing hole. If she had a bong, that'd be even better to use!
Those masks on oxygen tanks are nowhere near even CLOSE to being air-tight. I guess the one that dude has is reinforced with plot armour to keep the mist out? Also, would it have killed him to take the puppy back up with him?
It’s possible that the toxic mist is just a heavy gas that’s pushed out of the way by the oxygen flow. It’s not impossible, but we really don’t know what the gas is.
@@ctakitimu True, it could be causing bronchial spasm or related lung issues common with chemical attacks, that will cause problems later in life if small amounts are inhaled.
Caulk may be cheaper pre apocalypse but spray foam is the way to go for air sealing! It’s a liquid foam that expands over a short period of time. Some industrial foams are hard enough to be almost considered foundation worthy material
You're right on that but I dont know how widely available spray foam is compared to caulk. I think the biggest issue with the strategy of trying to clear a room of the gas and make it air tight is the lack of electricity to run the ventilation equipment needed to cycle CO2 out and pump fresh air in. Personally I'd have told the soilder more about the situation and tried to get them to help acquire the bubble suits as well as arrange a medevac for the kiddo and elderly neighbours. Next up is raid a DME or the nearest hospital for oxygen and maybe biohazard suits. Considering the daughters situation the parents realistically would have the number and address of a local durable medical equipment supplier as that's most likely how they get supplies needed to run her bubble on a daily basis, from personal experience a DME would most likely have pre-charged batteries in case of emergency along with oxygen, maks, ventilator equipment etc. If they went the DME route they would be able to get more oxygen tanks for the whole group and batteries to buy more time for a medevac. Even better would be to have a generator so the batteries can be recharged in case of emergency then they could siphon gas out of the cars on the street to fuel the generator and keep the daughter (or later the father) going until a medevac is possible. Lastly the father doesn't need to stay in the bubble long if the daughter and her friend go to the research hospital and grab 2-3 bubble suits so daddy dearest can wear one to get out of the city then the kids can suit up to leave the mist.
Why to always own a gas mask or respirator. Also his daughter can now breathe in the mist and doesn't bother to bring any breathing supplies like oxygen or a hazmat suit to him so they can find a way out together
Yeah i'm just assuming most of the world is covered in that mist by the end otherwise everyone that's immune too it could easily find a safe place for the other survivors to live.
The ending was really weird. From what it seemed like, Anna put the last battery into the chamber, so the air would only be filtered for another 15 hours or so. If his daughter wasn't going around collecting more oxygen tanks, he would've died after that battery was empty, since there was no power to recharge them.
Sarahs condition is a true condition. Severe combined immunodeficiency, it is a group of rare disorders caused by mutations in different genes. Children with this lack the ability to produce an immune system, it is commonly called Bubble Boy Diesese. NOW is it to the way it is told in the movie, not exactly, BUT it is indeed a real condition.
She lives in the world just fine after she figures out she's immune to the toxic mist, she's not immunocompromised, she has a made up condition that only exists in this movie. Gosh there're so many of these comments trying so hard to sound smart just to end up sounding silly and goofy.
24:30 there is a slight flaw to the choice of a masin jar as the air you breath would have to be replaced by air from the mist contaminating the oxygen. A better option would be a plastic bag with no holes as the bag would shrink with every breath and you could hold much more inside of it and you wouldn’t have as hard of time making sure it is 100% sealed off just use a piece of tubing from the masks, stick it in the hole at the opening of the bag and then wrap it right with any sort of take or fabric you can find.
I like these videos in general. That being said: 1) he always says what he would do from the perspective of someone who has already watched the movie and not from the character situation. Ex: if this movie contained aliens or something supernatural he would be preparing for it since the moment they didnt get signal on their phones. He would say that is impossible, he would then research supernatural deadly mists and he would go around collecting supernatural defense talismans and so. 2) why would they go to the ocean in a worldwide phenomenon? Its like the lowest altitude possible, they should be going to the mountains.
The mist seems to be rising out of the ground and hovering at ground level, which means that it would rise a certain distance above the surface anywhere in reach. Paris also has flat countryside around it, so rushing to the beach seems to be the most logical choice.
I agree. I enjoy the vids, but sometimes he absolutely stretches. Just watched his panic button video and he says "If I were these guys, I'd tell everyone what my assignment was" neglecting that would mean our friends/family on the ground would die. At that point in the movie, they didn't know they were being tortured for revenge and screwed, so I don't think anyone would make that call.
@@GarraOfTheFunk14 yes I agree, His videos are really good but his solutions are not taking consideration of the information the characters have and how anyone would react to a random disaster
Look up the Bhopal disaster, it was kind of like this where toxic gas just filled up the streets and people had to get up high to stay alive. Thousands died and more are still dying of health complications even now
100 years later: "You've heard of the Sierra Madre. We all have. The Legends, the Curses. Some Foolishness about itlying in the middle of a City of Dead. A City of Ghosts. Covered beneth a Blood Red cloud, Luring treasure finders to their Doom. Finding it though, thats not the hard part. Its Letting Go."
How was the vicious dog alive when the other adult dog died? Did the movie give an explanation for this, or just ignore it so they could have an exciting scene?
Anna could've made two trips right? One to open the battery compartment and take it out, and then a second to put a new one in, so the 4 minute trip became two 2 minute trips.
So I do a theory, I think that since the pollution in this universe has gotten so bad that just maybe the condition that his daughter has is sorta a reverse. Normal humans need clean air to survive and toxic air causes our death. However his daughter and her friends condition might be that since they were born breathing in the polluted air maybe their immune system thought that bad air is good air and clean air is bad air. Which means that instead of clean air to survive their bodies need polluted air to survive (it’s a stretch I know but hey it is a movie after all)
@cheyannebewley6609 one thing is adapting, another is just completely rewrite your DNA. Human's primary need is oxygen because without it, we woudlnt be able to gather energy from any source of food, and we would pass out and eventually die.
so walking into your own apartment to save your daughter takes too long without oxygen, but climbing into your neighbors apartment that you presumably don't know very well does not take too long?
In this situation a drone with a camera would be a godsent. Like, imagine if they could just fly up and take a look at the city from above, to see whether the gas ends somewhere, or if there are safe locations, resourcers or whatever.
I think a wet rag may have helped the wife get back up the stairs with one last breath better than nothing I suppose. +With your child’s life at stake a angry dog charging into two adults with a hammer is going to be limping home 😢
Welll, This exact thing (even worse) happended in Bhopal, India in 1984. When a gas leak occurred at a pesticide plant owned by Union Carbide Corporation. The leak released toxic gases into the air, affecting thousands of people in the city of Bhopal. around 15,000 died immediately, and thousands suffered from health problems later on.
the last thing where he gets in the bubble is a genius move, his daughter can scavenge freely while setting up solar for the bubble. This would be even better if they found some sort of flatbed truck to make it mobile, they could drive to the ocean and find the man a boat or something to make a raft, take the raft, tie it to the shore, and go out like 25 meters. then boom survival
@@bleakautomaton4808 That sounds pretty cool. I'm already imagining a scene where a character gets a hole in their mask, and alerts the monster because they are choking.
I wonder if this is similar to a bunch of volcanos going off around the same time. Where the Ash covers the sky. But I'm sure there would be places where it dissipates at.
Just a quick point, the reason SOS on cell phones works without cell service is because many places are covered by some sort of cell service but it may not be within your network so you dont get coverage. The SOS uses any cell service in yhe area despite what company you have your contract with. If all cell phones are not working the SOS will not work. It still needs cell tower coverage of some kind to work.
Before you click on this video you can be absolutely sure someone is about to make the biggest mistake of their life and will definitely regret a decision
I think this was a real event I remember hearing about a boy from the 1900s. That had to stay in a bubble all his life because he has a severe sickness to the outside world or something like that. I just looked it up and it was real. His name is David Vetter also known as “The Boy who lived in a Bubble” that was a sad story
regarding the moms sacrifice, would it also have been better for her to walk rather than to run? since afaik running is super inneficient using lots of energy and muscles, and the more muscles that's used the more oxygen is needed?
It amazes me that people dont have respirators. For a few hundred quid you can buy a milspec respirators and some full spectrum Scott filters. As long as the filters are vacuum sealed in mylar bags, you can store this away for 20+ years and it will be good to go. Setting aside doomsday scenarios, these days there are a ridiculous amount of chemical spills, industrial accidents, factory fires, etc etc. If you live in a city in the UK, you probably have reasonable chance that at some point you will get an advisory to "shut your windows and stay indoors" because something nasty happened and now toxic fumes are spewing over your home. Seems like a fairly efficient insurance investment if you ask me.
