^ You're right, that is off topic. Try here: http://originaltrilogy.com/forum/forum.cfm/General-Star-Wars-Discussion/forum/2/
Jokke_r said:
Only major problem i have with ESB is when Han suddenly decides to walk out to (as far as he know) a cave inside an asteroid in OUTER SPACE, in a vaccuum, with nothing but a breathing mask, oh and gravity on the asteroid is perfect as well. At least inside the ship they have the excuse of artificial gravity. But then again there's not much one can do to that scene.
One could argue that the asteroid is large enough to exert some gravitational pull, and therefore hold an atmosphere of sorts, albeit a thin one (hence why our heroes need to wear breathing masks). If this were the case, then I'm sure Han could have verified this on the Falcon's instruments before venturing outside.
EyeShotFirst said:
I don't see how that can bother you, when you can hear explosions in space, see flames, have an ape man doggy who makes vocalizations that sound exactly the same, and people can understand him.
All that, and you are worried about the gravity inside a space slug. At this point you just have to bite your lip and think "It's just a movie."
At the risk of going off on a rant, this kind of argument drives me nuts. I think there's a big difference between physical impossibilities that exist for dramatic effect and those that are simply bad science. Of course there is no sound in space, but how exciting would the movies be without it? By that same logic, there should be no soundtrack to Star Wars either.
Someone once said that in creating any sort of science fiction or fantasy story, the audience can be expected to suspend belief in one thing; beyond that, the story loses credibility. In Star Wars, the suspension of belief occurs with the force, not with universal physical laws.