FOR THE LAST TIME!!!

People like you make me want to hurt babies. Shut the hell up dude, nobody cares what you have to say. Your wall of text angers me, and your attitude is annoying.

don't be such a bitch. First of all, it's a work of science **FICTION** and fantasy. In case you didn't know, FICTION means it's not real. So shut the *beep* up and enjoy the movie

And secondly, every bit of Star Wars happens in a galaxy far far away. You've never been to this galaxy, you've never even seen this galaxy, and you certainly haven't studied the space in this galaxy. It's certainly possible that outer space works different where they are. Maybe they're far far away in a marble galaxy (see Men In Black) and their tiny galaxy is filled with oxygen in space.

They're clearly far more advanced than we are, so even if their space used to be like ours, there's a good chance that all the debris in space will allow sound to travel.

Needless to say, my first point is most important, so shut up and enjoy the film.

As another person posted there is gravity in space but more to the point there is momentum. In fact in the vaccum of space momentum would never be interupted as there's no atmostphere to create friction. Also magnetic attractioin would be in place. At least I think so.



I hope one day y'all will be talking about my stories on this website.

First off science fiction films are called science fiction for a reason, as we know fiction means not true then when you put the word science in front of it, it basicly means that the film, book, or what ever will be of a scientific nature but it will have some or no scientific fact. Basicly what I'm trying to say is that in space there is no sound, no gravity, and when **** explodes the flames look like a fire like silk coming at you in waves.
Si Fi films would suck if they were more realistic, Star Wars Ep. III for example, the stuff exploding during the space battle scenes would be 15 minutes of total silence and all the debris would look so retarded floating up, although waves of fire would be pretty cool.

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***THERE IS NO GRAVITY IN THE VACUUM OF SPACE! I'm sick of watching sci-fi (Hollywood or indie) that shows ships/debis falling in space. For crying out loud! Why is such an elementary fact always overlooked by people that one would expect at least graduated middle school?***

Hmmmm, someone needs to go back to school (possibly middle school, as they noted above?) and pay attention during science class when gravity is being discussed.

Gravity exists everywhere in the Universe (aka space). It's a fundamental law of Physics. Your argument (no gravity in space) is not valid since it is predicated on an untrue premise. "Where does all the debris (in space) fall to?" you asked. "There is no falling in space!!!"

You are concerned with falling (direction?) but you should be concerned with Newton's Third Law of Motion: To every action there is always opposed an equal reaction; or, the mutual actions of two bodies upon each other are always equal, and directed to contrary parts.

You said, "The part I'm talking about is when a tie fighter hits some big thing that's sticking off some other big thing and thing #1 begins to fall and crashes into some other big thing..."

In other words when the Tie fighter hits thing #1 there will be debri either from the Tie fighter or from the object it hits and the debri (small or large) will act according to Newton's Third Law Of Motion. The debris will often be directed at the camera's eye for 3D effect or it may crash into another object (maybe another space craft). From your perpective you may see one object as falling into another object.

Also, meteorites, comets and asteroids often get their start after collisions with other objects in space and they have been known to 'fall' to earth, the moon, other planets and the sun (all of them exist in space, in case you slept though that class too).

So, yes, FOR THE LAST TIME there is falling in space, it just depends on your point of view.

Actually, there is gravity everywhere. Including the vacuum of space. It is what holds the earth in orbit around the sun. It is what holds the moon in orbit around the earth. It is what holds the Jovian moons in orbit around the planet Jupiter. Your pancreas attracts every other pancreas in the universe with a force proportional to the product of their masses.

And stuff.

Clearly your neither a physicist nor a person with common sense... Gravity exists in dead space, the 93,000,000miles between the earth and the sun is full of gravitational forces, the gravity of the sun is strong enough to pull and hold our planet at 93,000,000miles its strong enough to pull and hold Venus at 46,000,000miles away and the same with mercury except 28,500,000miles away. If gravity didn't exist within the dead space between these structures they would not hold in the celestial orbit that they do. So when a ship gets shot in star wars of course it's going to plummet/drift one way or the other, aye the ships are small and have a small mass which means it's unlikely to go off at any speed towards the sun if shot say 80million miles away but it would very gradually drift towards it as it is the strongest gravitational pull... I may also add that the reason we get struck by asteroids along with other planets is again gravity.. EXISTING in dead space, Earth gets struck dozens of times a day by small asteroids that usually burn up in the atmosphere all stray towards us due to our gravitational field, We hold the moon (A left over segment from earth's sister planet Fear (4.4billion yo)at 194'000km from earth again because the force of gravity existing within a planets core is just that strong, and thats 194'000miles of dead space buddy... plus space may be a vacuum but it will only act as one when there is something to vacuum, I'e a hole in a space shuttle full of matter and gases.

Take a Astrophysics lesson buddy think you will learn a LOT as your knowledge of space seams not to span further than its existance