Has the ship come from an alien culture? From a different universe? From the future? Why, initially are there no creatures on the sea floor, and then, suddenly, swarms of "impossible animals" of whole new species? Who - or what - is transmitting messages onto the scientists' computer ssages that grow increasingly hostile? What is the giant, perfect, metallic sphere - clearly not made by man, and seemingly impenetrable by him - that they find inside the spaceship? And - most crucially - what is the extraordinary, the terrifying power that threatens their undersea habitat, and then their very lives?. And, most startling, it appears to be at least three hundred years old. The film was released in the United States on February 13, 1998. Sphere is based on the 1987 novel of the same name by Michael Crichton. It is a spaceship of phenomenal dimensions, apparently undamaged by its fall from the sky. Sphere is a 1998 American science fiction psychological thriller film directed and produced by Barry Levinson, adapted by Kurt Wimmer, and starring Dustin Hoffman, Sharon Stone, and Samuel L. What they find defies their imaginations and mocks their attempts at logical explanation. Rushed to the scene is a group of American scientists who descend together into the depths of the sea to investigate this astonishing discovery. In this post, Dustin Grinnell explores the tactics that author Michael Crichton used to craft realistic science fiction within one of his most popular novels, Sphere. In the middle of the South Pacific, a thousand feet below the surface of the water, a huge spaceship is discovered resting on the ocean floor.
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