It didn't get much better from there, almost every other experiment and research topic was presented for about 1% of the movie, while the other 99% is them walking, driving, giving platitudes about science while staring into the horizon, making a fire while camping, etc, etc.
Neither the male physicist or the female microbiologist seemed interested in anything but glossing over the subject and quickly moving on. At least show a graphic of the galaxies floating in seemingly nothingness and explain, even for a moment, what prior experiments have shown that makes it clear there's a missing piece of the puzzle - and the connecting matter in between the galaxies and solar systems may provide that answer. But almost from the beginning there was warning signs when the first Italian scientist who studiest dark matter via detecting neutrinos under the earth hardly explains what dark matter is, why we think it exists, why it's important to figure out, even why it's underground beyond a few vague sentences. 9 different scientists explaining the biggest challenges in their field to a scientst from another field, in a sort of chain. There's some evidence that carcinoma of unknown primary might be associated with a family history of cancer that affects the lungs, kidneys or colon.I absolutely loved the idea of this film. This type of cancer is most likely to occur in people older than 60. The risk of carcinoma of unknown primary might be related to: The original cancer was removed in an operation for another condition.The original cancer was killed by the body's immune system.The original cancer is too small to be detected by imaging tests.In carcinoma of unknown primary, the cancer cells that spread to other parts of the body are found. The tumor cells can break away and spread (metastasize) to other parts of the body. When this happens, the abnormal cells accumulate and form a tumor.
Certain mutations can cause a cell to multiply uncontrollably and to continue living when normal cells would die. The DNA contains instructions that tell cells what to do. In general, cancer forms when cells develop changes (mutations) in their DNA.
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