Waterworld (1995) clip underwater world HD 1080p
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Waterworld (1995)
Clip : il mondo sommerso
Clip : underwater world
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (1995)
Cast: Kevin Costner, Chaim Girafi
Directors: Kevin Costner, Kevin Reynolds
Producers: Kevin Costner, John Davis, David Fulton, Lawrence Gordon, Ilona Herzberg, Gene Levy, Andrew Licht, Jeffrey A. Mueller, Charles Gordon
Screenwriters: David Twohy, Peter Rader
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I always remember this being my favorite part of the movie. Kind of like singing Atlantis underwater and 50,000 leagues under the sea.
The mid 90s; the last time they tried to create actual big budget movie sets instead of the CG Avatar worlds we see today. Too bad Waterworld lost a lot of money though. This scene was always fascinating because it was one of the few times the film felt soberingly dystopian (instead of the "Mad Max on the ocean" vibe we constantly get throughout most of the movie).
this is the best scene of ever!
Pierre this one was filmed all on the ocean and they always kept the cameras facing away from land. They didn’t want to CGI the majority of the movie. The production costs of this movie were enormous. This movie was the proverbial straw that broke the camel’s back. Hollywood said from here on out CGI is the way of the future
It made over 100mil you fucking idiot lol.
The ambience (like u sayd) was absolutly perfect... You actually belive that could be a real distopic future...
Nonsense.
With this ability to dive down and recover all kinds of useful items why isn't he the most richest man on the ocean????
I don't think he cares about money, he just wants to survive.
And even better, you could go In old areas where weapons and supplies would be grab them, get them to the surface and then fix them up
Smart
Whole point of movie
Survival.
he is, didn't you see the movie? he brought up pounds of dirt, more than anyone had seen and bought everything they had in the store at the Atoll
@@doct0rnic true, besides he supposedly don't wanna attract too much attention, seeing he's a loner type of guy who just want to enjoy life in the ocean
Gotta love those swirling musical crescendos that start around 2:00. That really made the scene
One reason why this is the most underrated movie ever. The atoll attack scene has amazing music.
Reminded me of the scene in Men in Black with the galaxy on Orion’s Belt.
It was actually first catastrophic film I've ever watched, and man... it felt out of this world when you really think about it. All that remained of humanity were the ones who managed to survive rapidly increasing sea level, and we don't actually are told know how many years it has been since last of Dry Land vanished under water. Helen has lived her whole life not knowing anything else than subsistence on tiny atoll. Such realization, that their lives were build on ultimate _hecatomb_ of uncountable humans that died when ocean swallowed them all, it would be enough to destroy weaker-minded people and only emphasized strength of her character. Awesome movie, and has aged really well.👍
Takes place in the year 2500 AD according to the plot.
Here’s a fun fact. The sunken city the Mariner and Helen visit is actually a digitally edited Denver, Colorado. See that building with the curved roof at 1:37? That’s the Wells Fargo Center, aka the Cash Register Building.
Yeah so, the entire world is submerged but they can see Denver by just going down some 300ft? I mean, The Rocky mountains should be clearly visible if that were the case.
@@filippoforni6781 Very true. Mount Evans sits 40 miles due west of Denver and is 14,271 feet tall. Since Denver sits at 5,280 feet they would have had to dive some 9,000 feet (1.7 miles) to reach the streets of Denver or else otherwise see land directly to their west.
Yes, as before stated, if all the ice were to melt, while coastal cities such as New York City, Washington DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston, Seattle, etc. would be flooded, Denver would still be dry since it’s located one mile above sea level, and so would the rest of the Rocky Mountains, including Mt. Evans.
I once saw some sort of "documentary" show where the episodes presented different ways in which the human race might end (meteor, nuclear war, virus...that kind of stuff). One of the more interesting episodes described the Earth drowning due to the planet passing through a massive celestial water cloud. As the Earth moved through it, the H2O molecules would pass down through the atmosphere until they unfroze and came down as a global rain than never stopped. In this way eventually the oceans grew to the point they covered all the land. I figured that would be the only way a scenario like Waterworld could happen: massive amounts of NEW water would have to be introduced to the planet. I wonder what effects all that extra water weight would have on the planet in terms of rotation and orbit, if any at all.
arcwall14 yeah. This is make sense
the lost city of Denver Colorado
Isn't Los Angeles?
Maybe your right, I guessed Denver because of the ski hills and such, and because Denver is the mile high city, that would put into motion that such a city high up in the mountain is covered by sea water
according to tvtropes (they say Word of God aka Costner probably) confirms that it *is* Denver, CO. Which would show a stark reality of such a apocalypse since Denver is the city *above* sea level. If Denver has disappeared into the sea, then that world was screwed...
It's Denver. At 1:36, the building to the left is the Wells Fargo Building in Denver, aka the cash register Building.
Since Denver is under water.That means that my city Colorado Springs is also underwater
The one thing I wished they would explain is the fact that any nation that has a navy has a chance for survival.
Yeah but I believe the film takes place something like 800 years after the collapse of the environment. I’m that kind of a resource scarce world and with gangs like the Smokers and Slavers raiding “settlements”, I could see civilization also collapsing to near extinction level.
Never saw a boat that didnt need a port.
Peter P21 I think it was set 500 years into the future. Its pure fiction the fact human race survived that long after the mass flooding. Humanity would be lucky to survive 100 to 200 years in those conditions. Also fun fact; Smokers wouldn't have had any useable oil/gasoline because oil only has a shelf life of about 2 years max several months for gasoline to a year tops stored in the right conditions.
@@theatom7264 From what I remember the Smokers were refining crude, not using already refined crude (though the idea that a tanker would still have crude in it after centuries is ridiculous). But stored crude will last forever, its just not useful until its refined. But yeah, gasoline will only last a year or two.
@@robertb7230The Smokers don't look as dumb as you think, Their basically scavengers with the knowledge of industrial level technologies they could have in secret found a oil rig that did not get effected by the great flood over time they end up settling down and starting up a black market economy trading with other Smokers communities such as manufacturers food cars airplanes tv's ect that could explain why how they got all of those supplies over time.
Really great SFX for 1995.
No freaking way that Dive Bell has anywhere near enough air.
And the air pressure in the bell isn't being pressurised from a surface or scuba supply, so she'll drown pretty quickly as the water level in the bell rises.... boyle's law strikes again. But then this is a movie with a merman in it and an 8000m sea level rise, so yeah, I think it's safe to say violating the laws of gas compression isn't the biggest flaw in the science of this movie.
or would even be able to go that deep without imploding.
@@lmlmd2714 On top of what you said, if the polar caps melted there would still be quite a bit of dry land left on Earth.
@@krogdog in the movie there is dryland
Comments like these are why I watch movies alone. Put a sock in it
There can't be nearly enough ice to raise the sea level THAT much.
Exactly, for me is impossible to survive in a world completely devoid of land
No, of course not. The movie over shot the numbers but it was done for the cinematic effect.
In reality if ice caps on both poles melted global ocean would rise 60 to 90 meters.
Mik Moen it is believed only 6ft would change.
If all the Antarctic ice will melt the oceans would rise of 61 meters
Mik Moen
Why not anything possible
This is an underrated action movie, but has more technical inaccuracies than I can count. For one, if all of the ice on Earth melted, Colorado Springs would still be more than a mile above sea level. .
The quick Pepsi product placement
To me that shot If the cola can represented the old world.
Imagine if they had added giant claw marks and gashes to the submarine, that would atleast let us picture what happened to make it sink a bit clearer
But they didn't. The End.
@@houstonhelicoptertours1006 wow you must be fun at parties
I think the idea the sub simply ran out of power is more grim.
Running out of power because you have nowhere left to go and sinking to the bottom of the ocean is much scarier than flashy flashy overused giant monster
In a fun movie rife with scientific and logistical plotholes, that sub is a big one, because if the oceans rose high enough to even submerge Denver, let alone put it that far underwater, the only places remaining above at that point would be a few cities in China and a dozen or so scattered around South America. I want to know what country still had an intact government and military to be dispatching subs at that point in Waterworld’s history. The only plausible explanation is that it was a salvaged sub like all the other boats on Waterworld that was inexplicably still intact enough to operate, or it was unmanned either due to the crew being dead or abandoning it and it just drifted through the ocean for centuries until it got stuck. If it was nuclear powered, and you suspend your disbelief, it’s plausible.
The most underrated movie ever.
Agreed! I love this movie.
@@stevenA44 Thanks, man. I actually wish there were more movies like it!
So, the underwater city he is showing her is supposedly Denver, Colorado and Dryland the top of Mount Everest in the Himalayas, meaning about 8000 miles away.
Just throwing that out there.
I can't believe they are floating 24,000 feet above from where I'm standing right now...omg
I think the water pressure would kill them
Whatchyamacallit I think so too
Whatchyamacallit It wouldn’t kill them directly, it’d make it feel uncomfortable and maybe shatter the glass and drown her but that’s about it
It looks about a mile deep, which is enough to make steel submarines to implode. So yes, would most definitely kill them.
There are so many flaws in this movie we cant look at it logically,i like the movie though.
I think he is a hybrit between Man and fish but i think she would be dead
Would of loved to see a prequel tv series
So many possibilities if it was dragged with many seasons ,with the earth slowly flooding with water over maybe a generation
Or two with people actually having enough time to build tons of atolls and above water communities like the deacon said in the movie
Maybe the explanation of all the water could be the ice caps in this universe were maybe the size of Mount Everest.
In realty from what I heard that if and when the ice caps do completely melt the water will rise about 6ft flooding coastal cities
Yeah hold on tight, you'll see what it would look like real soon
It is known that the world fell, and that most people in it died.
The dead will not suffer the hardships of the terrible world which remains. Those born into this hell have no remembrance of anything else.
Those who survived... Those who are the truly broken. For they know what was before. - Griffa, Mad Max (2015)
Maybe we can rapidly evolve into water creatures. - Sid, Ice Age: The Meltdown (2006)
Thing is unless the flooding event was only a few decades ago, most if not all of that city, and sub, would be gone. The ocean breaks whatever doesn't regenerate down. The trees and ski lift would definitely not last long.
The titanic sunk in 1912 and is still there.
@@thegreyavenger2 yes, it is still there, but it won't be much longer. within another hundred years Titanic will be a giant orange spot on the bottom of the Atlantic, and some give it less than two decades.
My point was that the flooding must have been a century or less ago.
@@TritonsGuard Also the Titanic is in far worse shape than the stuff we see here.
@@florinivan6907 Why is the Titanic in such a bad shape to begin with? Depth?
@@BladePocokSea water makes iron rust really fast. In a few decades the thinner metalic parts of the wreck are gonna get eaten away leaving behind just the hull.
Amazing movie.
So, I get that they used Denver for this because of its reputation as “The Mile High City,” just to give audiences an idea of how high the oceans actually rose.
My question is, since this would have been one of the last places in the United States to get flooded, and since this happened over the course of hundreds of years, why are there still ski lifts and people’s cars and whatnot still in the wreckage like someone just flash-flooded the city one day while it was still thriving and put it a mile underwater?
It seems the circumstances that led to Waterworld would have led to the collapse of civilization as we know it even when there was still land left, and climate change would have scuttled Denver’s skiing industry for a century or so before it went underwater.
And what I really want to know is, at what point in Waterworld’s past was Denver deep enough underwater that someone could send a submarine through it, but some country still had an intact government and military to send a submarine? And WHAT COUNTRY WAS IT FROM?! If the oceans rose enough to completely submerge Denver, that really limits the likely candidates to a couple cities in China and a dozen or so cities scattered around South America.
2:14 was a smooth transition i gotta say
Ngl i wish they would make a modern prequel to this movie
This was always my favorite part of the movie. This will be our future too for our towns along the coast line but the tall buildings well never be fully underwater. I always wonder how we know this is Denver?
The Cash Register Building is visible.
The sea level will never come remotely close to Denver or Colorado Springs, but still a neat movie.
It did once before during the cretaceous
To cover the entire planet except the summit of Everest in water would put even the Mile High City more than four miles below sea level. Whereas, as fans of Titanic will note, even that ship is barely two miles underwater.
I am here thinking about the reaction of ISS crew seeing the earth becoming an endless ocean: "well guys, we're fucked. "
It wasn’t completed then
And I’m here thinking you should start having some manners over dropping f bombs.
@@user-qo3gz7rl3q Oops, plothole/twist.
He should try go in to the sub, maybe that will work and be his new home~~~~:)
@ Nuclear fuel doesn't last forever, it undergoes constant decay due to Half Life. By this point the fuel rods are junk and there's no way to make more, so that's why he doesn't use it.
Why would you go into a completely flooded, hundred-year old wreck that's not only structurally unstable but also highly radioactive?
It sure was lucky they stopped above the ruins of a sunken city as opposed to just lots of former farmland. It wouldn't have been nearly as epic.
For those who don't know, they're exploring the underwater ruins of Denver and Aspen, Colorado.
I think that the water levels had risen to 25,000ft...... So one that city is way below the waves and two how did they dive down there so quickly, and how did they survive
Btw I love that shot of that US Navy nuclear submarine 👍
I'll answer them one at a time.
1.) Sunlight doesn't penetrate past 1,500 feet from the water surface, so 25,000 feet is improbable. Below that depth is total darkness.
2.) There is no defined time as to how long they were down there. It could have taken place over a few hours.
3.) The Mariner could have survived if his body had adapted to withstand such pressures. As for Helen, probably not. Even if the diving bell were that strong, carbon dioxide poisoning would kill her, and let's not forget about decompression sickness.
Remember something else: IT'S HOLLYWOOD. Sometimes, things won't make sense.
plot armor
This movie is dumb
0:07 my god, people in the future can dive better than any Olympic swimmer. No splash sound at all.
Wouldn’t that dirt be heavily salinated and basically be unusable?
This movie eventually became profitable after the home video sales and TV broadcast rights.
I wish new york city appeared
How cool would it be
That submarine would have still been operational and used for cruising the ocean instead of that trimaran
Pretty sure that's a Nuclear sub; since this is hundreds of years in the future the fuel would've been completely depleted and with no means to make more, it's effectively worthless.
Leider Hosen yeah but what I can’t stop thinking about is what the hell sank the damn thing, if sea levels rose wouldn’t submarines be the kings of the ocean? I mean unless it ran out of fuel but I’m positive someone would have taken that into consideration and built some kind of nautical hub for them all as the waters rose
The sub was sunk. The salvage jobs would be too great for one man-even if he is a mutant. The sub that big would require multiple crews, with supplies, minimally.
kir ra it’s a damn shame, subs in that world would be extremely valuable
Furyan Auror i don’t think its mutation as much as it looks like evolution
Noone would ever be strong enough to take that balloon under water like that
In the movie it was said he was a mutant, so due to being superhumanly strong, that's how he could do this
@@MIKEK3NT So gravity didn't work in waterworld ?
@@RegulareoldNorseBoy Probably super strength and gravity definitely worked
It looked weighted to provide a neutral buoyancy.
Never understood why you would live on a boat when you could just, like...live underwater. Or at least, they should've had more underwater scenes for him. Honestly if I could breathe underwater, jeez.
Maybe it's most likely because the guy would have better chance of survival
He's still half human and can suffer from dehydration
And from what I've seen underwater there's not many fish around for him to catch and eat
That's why he has his plant and a water purifier in his boat
He's still mostly human and while he has an advantage over other humans in the water he has major disadvantages to marine life native to the water.
The first movie that teach me the fear of ocean deep, no joke, before i watch this movie, i had no clue what things so scare about ocean deep
Supposedly this is hundreds of years in the future. But still, there is absolutely no chance of Colorado going under water.
I just been told that if antarctica melts just all coastal cities will be under water which I hope not!
Surprised it hasn’t occurred to anyone to remake this movie.
Some creatures live in land, underwater, in waters, in airs & even in outer space but they are not humans
In reality such a world is impossible. The seas would rise only so much.
You will be fooled
Earth is a disc like a big sink
We on its bottom living.
God bless
@@brooklyn9398 The Earth Is a Flat Plane with the Filament covering it
@@zakvondaniken9327you mean "firmament"...but no, the Earth is not flat.
Thing is... only the ice that's on land would actually cause the sea levels to rise. Because the ice that is frozen over on water has already displaced its own volume???
Have you seen a iceberg? Alot of Ice is above the surface of the water
After Kubrick saw that sequence he decided to not to film A.I. because he didnt liked the level of the fx. Instead of that he made Eyes Wide Shut.
Good old The Mariner. Good bloke
Really like this film a lot 👌
I don't understand 3:17. Those look like shark fins. Are those the so called "trackers" that the Deakon refers to in an earlier scene?
Yep
What are the ‘Trackers’ exactly?
I'm supposing they use sharks in the same way one would use a bloodhound. Sharks can smell blood from great distances, and I am guessing they trained them to track a target if they have bled into the water.
I mean so if some people were able to survive the water flooding the I would assume that the u.s. Navy, the British Navy and all other navies survived as well. Now the US have 11 aircraft carriers. If you were to take five and turn the flight deck into a area to grow food, then theoretically they could stay afloat on that kind of flotilla for a long time. Those ships usually can go a long time without resupplying. Also with submarines and things like that they would be able to scavenge things on the bottom. I feel like if a giant oil tanker can survive why couldn't an aircraft carrier or a destroyer?
Plus the entirety of the United States aircraft carriers and submarines all run off nuclear power. Just in case the battleships and destroyers run out of fuel you could always strap them on and create a Giant floating base.
I never understood how that submarine came to crash. I mean just hit the ballast blow button and you'll be at the top in no time.
Aircraft carriers need thousands of crew on board to keep it running. Pretty sure food supply is the biggest problem here for these people.
@@MrFunkhauser but I mean with that logic how is anybody surviving? I was thinking off the basis of what the movie gave me. Also more people may mean more mouths to feed but it's more people available to work and do projects. Plus I would assume that not all Sailors would survive so that drastically cuts down the amount of people needing to feed
@@togglefire3537 Yea the way the idiots on the oil tanker were burning through fuel and cigerretts, were did they get food (or were they eating people) they wouldnt last 5 months after the oceans rise let alone long enough to out last nuclear power ships
@@Hotspur37 man this movie really starts to come unraveled when you just sit there and think about it for a minute LOL on top of everything oil tankers may be stable but if submarines and Naval vessels that are made to withstand direct hits from explosive rounds and missiles and could stay afloat then how can an oil tanker? Not to mention scurvy. There's a reason they kept orange and lemon trees on ships back before engines and turbines were used.
And speaking of the fucking cigarettes and oil. I'd hate to be in that area when they run out of cigarettes. Everybody withdrawing would be absolute hell. Not to mention the amount of vehicles that they use they would need to synthesize different types of fuel for them. A helicopter can't run on the same fuel that a jet ski does. So if they have the technology and know-how to refine different types of fuels on a oil tanker then why can't they take out a stationary floating settlement with all their technology. Hell if they're that smart I don't think they would waste their time and resources attacking a stationary Target which definitely doesn't have anything worth value. I think they'd be looking for the Himalaya Mountains.
I wonder would sea level rise that high to ski resurts underwater or the fact that mt Everest covered green with trees
This looks like what's gonna happen in the future. 😯🤪
Reminds me of Assassins Creed 4 when you can dive underwater
I've been watching this movie since it first came out I still can't find it online for free the director's cut
if all ice on the entire planet had melted, from both the poles and everywhere else in the world, then the oceans
would rise about nearly a meter, 2 meters the maximum, there is no way in hell that there is that much water on
the planet, the natural disasters and increases of drought and disease would be the ones that will kill us, but if
climate change was only gonna be about the ice melting then we really wouldn't need to panic too much.
There will still be a lot of land left, its mainly the coast lines that will be affected but the only problem to climate
change is the increase of natural disasters such as forest fires, cyclones, droughts and more frequent pandemics
and mass animal extinctions, basically the water is the least of our worries so don't panic that you will drown, you
will have burned alive or died of a plague before that can be a theory.
I like how they got the feral kid from Road Warrior to be in this
3:04 all these years I thought it was high voltage power line but no...ski lifts
I was just thinking the same thing. That means the water rose anywhere between 3-9 thousand feet
Re-bar everywhere.
Just came here to check the scene because of One Piece chapter 1115.
First thing popped in my mind after Vegapunk’s revelation.
WELL THE HELICOPTERS STOPPED FLYING OVER ME.
😂 Lagerfeuer Zukunft ❤yeah!
If the dirt had been fully submerged for centuries, would it still be usable?
Why would a guy who has the ability to dive down this far have a "diving bell?"
@Johnston Steiner the "loot" has been under water. So he just needs a bag.
Probably for scenic tourism :)
They tie salvage to balloons to bring it up he might have used one like that and just kinda stuck her in it
@@kirra9152 Ha Ha. "hello starving travellers, Welcome to underwater architecture. Today we will be exploring the stuff you can't have."
He his a half human / half fish hybrid, but he brought the diving bell for her ( she's human ) and probably couldn't survive the pressure levels at that depth like he could. You're welcome.
He can hold his bref really good. Bad flood huh. I see the statue of liberty got mandela effected tf out the scene
I read it was downtown Denver.
@@katakisLives no statute of liberty in Denver
Bref??
@@lonniesanez8597 Non-native english speaker trying to type phonetically. A "th" may sound more like "f" with some accents.
@@Galiant2010 nice try, Jan.
So this guy just doesn't breathe eh? Still a great movie lol
Whatever city that is doesn't seem far from above down the ocean!
Denver, CO. Remember, as the water rose, it went up the rivers as well and flooded land from inside out as well
Submechanophobia is really kicking in now...
How in the most unbelievable corner of FUCK did he hold his breath under that much water pressure for that damn long?!!?
He has gills, he breathes like a fish.
He is a mutant so he can breath under water
Let's assume that the peak of the Everest island in the movie is 1,000 ft above sea level. That means that sea level in Waterworld rose by about 28,000 ft from today. The elevation of Denver, the drowned city in this clip, is 5,280 ft, and let's assume the tallest ruined buildinɡ tops are about 700 ft. above the sea floor. To reach these from the surface, you would have to dive about 22,000 feet down. That is 10,000 more feet down than the wreck of the Titanic today, and about 60% of the depth of Challenɡer Deep, the deepest spot in the world's oceans today.
143 has got to be downtown Denver
How do know
That's the girl from napoleon dynamite
very, Very cool i like this Cene.
and yes, my friends, this could happen if the poles were to thaw completely, wiping out all the coastal countries of the continents.
Why the bubble plastic capsule never burst? Too much pressure down there.😊
I dont think that's plastic, and it look like it got some kind of air regulator.
It wouldn't burst. It would be crushed.
With his ability to survive those crushing depths he should be as strong as fucking aquaman
2:18 hmm what is a sunken nuclear submarine doing in this scene
Probably drifted
Jeanne Tripplehorne 😍😍😍
cool movie I still like it
Swimmin' Jimmy
So the glass windows and concrete rotted away underwater but not the steel frames! The future is weird.
Especially how the film takes place 500+ years in the future and some steel shipwrecks that have spent at least 100 years underwater are on the verge of collapsing and are very fragile
That's a damn long line 😂
Like Times Square, New York, completely submerged!
The world is an ocean, and yet there’s no fish down there?
And then she died of the Bends after coming back to the surface.......
The sound was so late for me
I'm pretty sure that the ocean won't reach Denver.
It’s the destroyer that Was place In the East of the Garden Eden
A flooded Earth is possible because of the underground ocean that was recently discovered
Thank you sir for giving me a new rabbit hole to dive in!
Really? No squeezing pressure?
This movie is so bad it comes back around to being good again in some ways.
THE FUTURE, REV.20. THE DRAGON SERPENT CONTINENT PUT UNDERWATER IN A ABYSS FOR 1,000 YEARS. HEAVENLY WATERS FAMILY PEOPLES RULE ON EARTH.
Mile High City? More like the Mile Deep City 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😅😅😅
A city being underwater is not impossible, but it’s impossible for Denver to be underwater, since it’s located in the middle of the Rocky Mountains approximately one mile above sea level and located less than 1,000 miles from the Pacific Ocean and over 1,500 miles from the Atlantic Ocean.
If the sea level rose 25000 ft and Denver is a mile high above sea level in the real world, then diving about 20,000 ft would exert pressure about 600 times what we experience on dry land. This scene makes is look like they're trolling around the bottom of a large lake 🙄
They made it from downtown to copper underwater ???😭😭😭😭
Mt Everest is almost covered - so any major city would be 25,000+ ft below sea level - the plastic diving bell would have been at crush depth after several hundred feet. Even if all ice on Antarctica and Greeland melted oceans would only rise 216 ft. Not enough even to cover most land. Coastal areas would be under water but this? Ridiculous.
Of course they did cut the scene from the end where Nola finds the market in the ground showing the last dry land being peak of Everest. How would not the remaining people not have built a huge city there as the waters rose --- if most of the water came from ice bearing comets as some say may have happened? They all of a sudden forgot where Everest was? Not just a city on the land but extending a huge floating area around it anchored to the peak. So many things in this movie made no sense.
In the end it was just Climate Change hysteria movie.
why do you people always have to claim this is climate change propaganda, post apo movies are no longer made because of pricks like you
Wikipedia has them diving into Denver.
Flares are not in short supply
Get some MREs from the sub - still "good".
Shouldn't there still be dry at K2?
Yes. Parts of the Himalayas were still above water in this film.
In real life, if all the ice melted, Mt. Everest would still be much above water and so would the rest of the Himalayas. Therefore K2 would still be dry too.