You're going to be. Welcome to the Not All Better Show. I'm your host Paul Vogel-Zang.

I've got two quick interesting bits of news today coming from NASA that I thought you'd enjoy the first,

which again I think is very cool is that astronauts

and other crew members who are on board the International Space Station will get to watch

the new science fiction movie passengers while in orbit, and you're listening to some of the

theme music from passengers right now and I just think this is this is great that the movie

passengers is going to be sent up to the International Space Station, this orbiting laboratory.

The movie centers on this massive spaceship

that's carrying a group of humans on a 120 year long journey

to a distant planet where the passengers are going to make a new home.

To survive the trip, the passengers are placed in a hibernation state.

I think that's going to be some interesting real science, but two of the people, played by

Chris Pratt and Jennifer Lawrence, wake up 90 years too early and they're forced to kind of cope

with this new fate as they wake up. The other bit of interesting news too is that part

of NASA and Sony's collaboration includes a short video recorded by Pratt and Lawrence who are discussing the real world search

for habitable exoplanets that are located elsewhere in the universe.

And let's listen to a bit of that PSA from Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt and what they have to say about their latest film passengers, what scientists believe about habitable planets, NASA's exploration for new homes in the galaxy,

and encouraging us to start our own stellar voyage

by going to NASA.gov.

And my late. going to NASA. go. In my latest film passengers, I play an

interstellar traveler headed for a colony planet far from Earth.

Scientists believe there may be at least one potentially habitable planet revolving around every star we see in the sky.

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