MOON starring Sam Rockwell, dir. Duncan Jones (aka Zowie Bowie, son of David)

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http://www.apple.com/trailers/sony/moon/

haven't seen it yet, but it looks amazing for a sci-fi film that only cost $5 mil.

also, Sam Rockwell <3 <3

Roz, Saturday, 13 June 2009 16:40 (sixteen years ago)

i saw this at tribs. it's not all that.

s1ocki, Saturday, 13 June 2009 16:44 (sixteen years ago)

that's disappointing

actually this just looks like a cheaper "Sunshine", and as long as it's at least slightly better than that film, I'd prob love it anyway. Is it?

Roz, Saturday, 13 June 2009 16:52 (sixteen years ago)

If I was stuck on the moon with Kevin Spacey mouthing off to me I'd go crazy too.

Ned Raggett, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:02 (sixteen years ago)

yeah casting spacey as a HAL-type AI is way distracting because it's so fucking obviously spacey

Roz, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:04 (sixteen years ago)

I prefer Sunshine, tho the first 2/3 of this are very watchable, esp if you like two Sam Rockwells acting together.

But I did figure out the twist, and after it was revealed, the film went on for 20 minutes to not much effect.

Dr Morbius, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:05 (sixteen years ago)

It was either use Kevin Spacey or Kevin Mooney.

Pleasant Plains, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:08 (sixteen years ago)

Kevin Smith would cause me to blow up the whole moon.

Ned Raggett, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:10 (sixteen years ago)

a moonage daydream

Roz, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:11 (sixteen years ago)

I was just gonna say I'd enjoy to spend some time with Kevin Smith but then I thought about the implications of being stuck on the moon with him and I was Ned OTM. I think tbf to Kevin Smith he would probably say the same thing.

Old Ned 1962 Vinyl Edition (Ned Trifle II), Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:14 (sixteen years ago)

dir. Duncan Jones (aka Zowie Bowie, son of David)

should have been Moon Unit Zappa amirite

Henry Frog (Frogman Henry), Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:17 (sixteen years ago)

I'm really excited about this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIexG8179K8

boys (Tape Store), Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:55 (sixteen years ago)

the best musical moment involves "Walking on Sunshine"

Dr Morbius, Saturday, 13 June 2009 17:59 (sixteen years ago)

I prefer Sunshine, tho the first 2/3 of this are very watchable, esp if you like two Sam Rockwells acting together.

But I did figure out the twist, and after it was revealed, the film went on for 20 minutes to not much effect.

― Dr Morbius, Saturday, June 13, 2009 5:05 PM (57 minutes ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

i felt he couldn't really decide whether to make an identity-driven psychodrama or a straight genre thriller and the results feel a little wobbly. i liked the grunginess of the space station. i didn't really like the spacey-bot.

s1ocki, Saturday, 13 June 2009 18:04 (sixteen years ago)

Want to see!

James Morrison, Sunday, 14 June 2009 23:38 (sixteen years ago)

The Sam Rockwells are clones being sent videos from a fake wife/child so they don't realize the truth about their situation?

Trailer looks a lot better than the Apple link, which had a distinct Dr. Who feel.

My vagina has a dress code. (milo z), Monday, 15 June 2009 01:14 (fifteen years ago)

two weeks pass...

Thought this shit was pretty good. Yeah it tails off at the end a little but Rockwell is as watchable as ever and the design/effects were really nice and it was fun to see something new with a 1960s paranoid sci fi feel to it.

congratulations (n/a), Sunday, 5 July 2009 01:35 (fifteen years ago)

Bang up for seeing this.

chap, Sunday, 5 July 2009 22:43 (fifteen years ago)

ditto

i want to marry a pizza (gbx), Sunday, 5 July 2009 22:43 (fifteen years ago)

saw this today - amazing performance by rockwell, no surprises there. thought the plot was surprising in terms of not playing to (my) expectations - i kept feeling like something creepy was gonna happen eg. gerty turns psycho, the clones spend the movie trying to kill each other, that kind of thing, but it was a lot more subtle than that and there was no real 'bad guy'. rockwell should be winning more prizes, he seems to be so underrated.

where we turn sweet dreams into remarkable realities (just1n3), Monday, 6 July 2009 04:04 (fifteen years ago)

Was liking the tone and pace of the movie until the clones thing screwed up the plot for me - especially that very last soundbite in the very last shot (literally the last 5 seconds of the film). Why oh why did they put in a rush limbaugh-type radio broadcast?

throwbookatface (skygreenleopard), Monday, 6 July 2009 18:23 (fifteen years ago)

Awesome movie. Morbius, well done for spotting a nonexistent twist

Niles Caulder, Monday, 13 July 2009 06:47 (fifteen years ago)

lollllll

and the ugly girls, too (Tape Store), Monday, 13 July 2009 07:19 (fifteen years ago)

thank you for saying that, i was a bit confused

and the ugly girls, too (Tape Store), Monday, 13 July 2009 07:19 (fifteen years ago)

liked this pretty solidly, justine otm about the movie not going in several obvious directions

Nhex, Thursday, 16 July 2009 01:37 (fifteen years ago)

Why oh why did they put in a rush limbaugh-type radio broadcast?

I thought that was to show the reaction of earthers to this guy's claims of a clone warehouse on the moon.

prosciutto-wrapped Hot Pocket (los blue jeans), Thursday, 16 July 2009 05:09 (fifteen years ago)

yeah, it basically confirmed a happy ending of sorts

Nhex, Thursday, 16 July 2009 05:33 (fifteen years ago)

second time around is better i think, i found it more satisfying emotionally. there were a few moments where i was thinking 'this sort of feels like it started off as a short,' but on the whole, i think it's a fantastic film. i think both sam rockwell and sam rockwell's butt deserve best actor nods.

k3vin kweller (Tape Store), Thursday, 16 July 2009 06:35 (fifteen years ago)

there was no real 'bad guy'

i don't think so

k3vin kweller (Tape Store), Thursday, 16 July 2009 06:43 (fifteen years ago)

i mean, i kinda think what makes it so incredible is the tension the clones have to deal with, you sorta have to hate this guy who sold himself to this company but at the same time by doing that you're hating yourself?

k3vin kweller (Tape Store), Thursday, 16 July 2009 06:48 (fifteen years ago)

what i meant is that the mining company is sort of the 'bad guy' in one sense, but they're always out of the frame and their part in the story isn't that crucial. i really loved that the story didn't have a classic antagonist.

where we turn sweet dreams into remarkable realities (just1n3), Thursday, 16 July 2009 15:47 (fifteen years ago)

loved this

Ømår Littel (Jordan), Tuesday, 28 July 2009 14:32 (fifteen years ago)

especially all the directions it didn't go, as people have mentioned. in a different movie they would have woken up a bunch of clones and killed the rescue party to take their ship. also liked how the robot wasn't omniscient/wired into the whole station, it was just a robot.

Ømår Littel (Jordan), Tuesday, 28 July 2009 14:37 (fifteen years ago)

http://suburbanknights.files.wordpress.com/2007/10/clonewars.jpg

Ømår Littel (Jordan), Tuesday, 28 July 2009 14:38 (fifteen years ago)

This was ok. Fairly boring in parts but nice performance(s) from Rockwell. Weirdly touching at the end too. ANd how come these kind of low budget sci-fi movies always look better than the mega-budget blockbusters? Money is no substitute for imagination i guess

Number None, Tuesday, 28 July 2009 15:13 (fifteen years ago)

i liked the boring parts

Ømår Littel (Jordan), Tuesday, 28 July 2009 15:29 (fifteen years ago)

Thinking about seeing this after work sometime this week before it disappears from theaters. (Or rather the one theater it's been at for the last six weeks.)

jaymc, Tuesday, 28 July 2009 15:31 (fifteen years ago)

Awesome movie. Morbius, well done for spotting a nonexistent twist

SPOILER, I guess

OK, given the initial setup, both of the principal Rockwells being clones was entirely suspected all along by you, Niles Caulder, if that is your name, and thus doesn't constitute a twist? Well, I'm in awe. You must be a student of Robert freakin' McKee.

Dr Morbius, Monday, 3 August 2009 20:04 (fifteen years ago)

Kept waiting for Gerty to turn psycho like HAL. Glad he didn't.

stet, Monday, 3 August 2009 20:09 (fifteen years ago)

yeah he was a brobot

Ømår Littel (Jordan), Monday, 3 August 2009 20:13 (fifteen years ago)

(spoiler)

But they reveal like 20 minutes into the movie that he's a clone, and the rest is figuring out what's real and what's not, and what they're going to do. 20 minutes from the end is when they're plotting about escaping and the only real "twist" at that point (which is really well-projected) is that the 'original' clone isn't going to go anywhere, because he's sick and dying.

I really thought it was a strength that instead of making it a suspense/mystery, it let the trailer for the movie carry that and you find out fairly early why things are going sideways.

mh, Monday, 3 August 2009 21:45 (fifteen years ago)

enjoyed this, despite some borrowings from other (very) notable sci fi flicks. Once I figured out that it was part comedy, part mystery, it became much better. What I loved about this movie was that it was consistently surprising, original. Even Sam Rockwell was surprisingly good! Looking forward to whatever director Jones does next.

Dominique, Tuesday, 4 August 2009 02:54 (fifteen years ago)

'even sam rockwell was surprisingly good'

what?!? when is he ever bad?

where we turn sweet dreams into remarkable realities (just1n3), Tuesday, 4 August 2009 02:59 (fifteen years ago)

liked how it presented itself as an existential malaise then developed into a tightly plotted thing

ice cr?m, Tuesday, 4 August 2009 03:06 (fifteen years ago)

i like sam rockwell! I'm just not convinced he can always bring something to a part that isn't the "sam rockwell carefree/less wisecracking slacker" role. still, i think this movie is probably the best performance I've seen from him.

Dominique, Tuesday, 4 August 2009 03:50 (fifteen years ago)

he was rad as an idiot in the assassination of jesse james

ice cr?m, Tuesday, 4 August 2009 03:57 (fifteen years ago)

he was also rad as a fuckin evil child-raping/murderer in the green mile

where we turn sweet dreams into remarkable realities (just1n3), Tuesday, 4 August 2009 04:16 (fifteen years ago)

Saw this tonight. Awesome. SHIT loads of 70s sci-fi present in the art design.

kingfish, Friday, 7 August 2009 07:47 (fifteen years ago)

Really liked this. Rockwell *superb* and the sets and models terrific.

A plot point that I may have misread: were all the clones being killed off by radiation sickness after a couple of years, hence the need for replacements? There was a sequence where the first clone watched a load of videos of his predecessors and they were all in various states of illness and saying "my hair's falling out" etc. So after three years they were expected to be worn out and the death-chamber was there to maintain the illusion that they would go home?

Bill A, Friday, 7 August 2009 18:52 (fifteen years ago)

i wondered if they weren't designed to die after three years (maybe the water was poisoned/irradiated?), since they couldn't remain mentally stable for longer than that.

Ømår Littel (Jordan), Friday, 7 August 2009 18:55 (fifteen years ago)

I'm not seeing an awful of Blade Runner in that, as per his claims about a year ago though.

Good news, everyone! (kelpolaris), Saturday, 20 November 2010 19:41 (fourteen years ago)

xxp lol

Fig On A Plate Cart (Alex in SF), Saturday, 20 November 2010 20:04 (fourteen years ago)

But really, I'm criticizing the corporation. Gotta be cheaper and less complicated and less than 95% likely to eventually be accused of crimes against humanity by just putting robots up there.

right.

in the intro of moon they say they are mining for helium3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNzf6erIhlw

that would be doable with today's technology and there are parties interested in doing that
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helium-3#Extraterrestrial_supplies

some say a moon base would cost like 35 billion + 7 billion upkeep per year and let's say the mining tech would cost as much: it would be, like, a 70 billion job.

now, where do you even start if you want to make a clone with built-in memories... for a start i presume it would take nothing less than 100 billion investment in cog sci research and dev ... for better and for worse clones like that are not happening anytime soon imo.

Sébastien, Saturday, 20 November 2010 21:37 (fourteen years ago)

that'll show him!(?)

Gukbe, Saturday, 20 November 2010 21:40 (fourteen years ago)

o_O

caek, Saturday, 20 November 2010 21:41 (fourteen years ago)

uh i agree with spencer (?)

Sébastien, Saturday, 20 November 2010 21:42 (fourteen years ago)

like, making clones would probably cost more than the entire mining project.

Sébastien, Saturday, 20 November 2010 21:45 (fourteen years ago)

ha! sorry. Thought the quote was from a Jones interview or something. Really just amused that it seemed to come from nowhere, but I've looked upthread now.

Gukbe, Saturday, 20 November 2010 21:45 (fourteen years ago)

four months pass...

So it turns out this film is a documentary or something.

Ned Raggett, Friday, 8 April 2011 22:45 (fourteen years ago)

one month passes...

This was fun for awhile - and in places thrilling, like when you realise the newly woken clone is actually gonna cooperate with our decaying hero - but wow what a let down.

They foreshadow the arrival of the rescue ship / hit squad for at least HALF THE MOVIE and then... ???? You don't even see them! I felt certain that a major dust-up was in the cards and I even dared to anticipate a faceoff between clone buddies vs corporate baddies. But no. And we never get an explanation of why the clones deteriorate. Of course we can come up with our own explanations but it's a goddamn scifi thriller flick, SHOW IT. I mean, I'm not even going to get into all the things that fall apart once you think too hard about them.

Spaceybot a real missed opportunity to do something new.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:20 (fourteen years ago)

that may have been budget restrictions rather than choice

caek, Friday, 27 May 2011 11:22 (fourteen years ago)

you mean not having a fight?

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:25 (fourteen years ago)

Cause as far as Spaceybot goes, it's a computer voice, why pay for Spacey

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:26 (fourteen years ago)

i mean the rescue ship/hit squad. if i understand what you're suggesting, that's new set/location, cast and maybe an action sequence. seems like something that would be a totally different scale of production to the rest of the film.

caek, Friday, 27 May 2011 11:30 (fourteen years ago)

Definitely an action sequence! Same set though. They show up, binga bang with the hit squad for awhile and then GERTY saves them at the last second somehow.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:35 (fourteen years ago)

i just didn't think this film was exciting enough. it wasn't bad, but it had been talked up as something more.

ban drake (the author in the military science fiction subgenre) (history mayne), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:40 (fourteen years ago)

needed willis/affleck and maybe peter jackson rewrite

♪♫ hey there lamp post, feelin' whiney ♪♫ (darraghmac), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:42 (fourteen years ago)

Look I would have had much less of a problem with the ending if they hadn't signposted the arrival of the baddest group of interlunar bounty hunters this side of Jupiter for HALF THE FILM. I retrospect I suppose it was a device to force the decision about who to leave in the rover. But like... what a letdown.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:50 (fourteen years ago)

That would have been a terrible idea. Would have ruined the pacing of the entire movie, and not add anything in the way of story. Like Nate mentions way upthread the photo of the 'rescue team' says it all.

when use becomes abuse (S-), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:51 (fourteen years ago)

The pacing of the entire movie points to a showdown! Look I'm not saying you have to have a Willis style shoot em up but it just felt empty at the end to me. And my conclusion is that the promised arrival of the rescue ship is the reason why.

Oh, one thing mentioned upthread regarding how long it took between clones. You're all assuming that the three years thing is actually true. But I wouldn't be surprised if these guys only last for like two months before their shitty, mass-produced bodies broke down. And everything else is an implanted fiction - that they've been there for three years, etc.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 11:55 (fourteen years ago)

i struggle to see how a climactic bounty hunter throwdown would fit in this movie at all.

circa1916, Friday, 27 May 2011 12:00 (fourteen years ago)

use your imagination

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:04 (fourteen years ago)

I mean, it's the movie itself that says there are bounty hunters. And that they look like badasses. And that they are coming. And that they will kill any Sam who knows the secret. So... not really a stretch?

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:05 (fourteen years ago)

well yeah. i don't recall anticipating a showdown at all. seems like tracer was watching alien 3.

caek, Friday, 27 May 2011 12:06 (fourteen years ago)

not really a stretch to imagine staying the fuck out of their way iv possible

♪♫ hey there lamp post, feelin' whiney ♪♫ (darraghmac), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:07 (fourteen years ago)

I dunno man, the new Sam looked ready to rumble after all that time on the punching bag

Something else I wondered - why erase GERTY'S memory banks? Sam becomes a whistleblower on Earth - surely that data would help? Otherwise the company can just deny everything.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:12 (fourteen years ago)

apart from him actually being a clone?

♪♫ hey there lamp post, feelin' whiney ♪♫ (darraghmac), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:13 (fourteen years ago)

Heh yes, good point.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:24 (fourteen years ago)

Still - I wasn't real clear on the point of shutting down GERTY's memory.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:25 (fourteen years ago)

I may be turning into the Tuomas of thinky sci fi movies.

40% chill and 100% negative (Tracer Hand), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:35 (fourteen years ago)

lol

Been a while since i saw it so not really able to argue the in-depths. I didn't feel the ending was a cop-out though, i was happier that it wasn't join-the-dots stuff

♪♫ hey there lamp post, feelin' whiney ♪♫ (darraghmac), Friday, 27 May 2011 12:46 (fourteen years ago)

two years pass...

Just caught this - had no expectations (didn't even realise it was D. Jones until after) but really liked it. Many homages to past greats in shots and design etc, but stood on its own feet, I thought. Could have done with a more miserable ending, though. Also rolling my eyes at some of the comments above: an element of the plot revealed in the first third of the film is not a twist, people.

emil.y, Monday, 16 September 2013 00:19 (eleven years ago)

Of course it can be. M Night Shyamalan didn't invent the twist. (I believe it was C. Checker?)

Billy Bob Thornton in "Slijngaard" (sic), Monday, 16 September 2013 00:37 (eleven years ago)

Of course it can be

Eh, a film can be 'full of twists and turns', I guess, but the way people were saying 'I totally got the twist straight away' or 'the twist was a bit lame' would imply they were treating it as a twist-in-the-tail type twist.

M Night Shyamalan didn't invent the twist.

Lol, wut? Where exactly did you pick that up from in my post, you maniac?

emil.y, Monday, 16 September 2013 00:53 (eleven years ago)

Based on my scientific viewing of 1.5 Shyamalan films, his twist reveals are the absolute final narrative event of the movie

Billy Bob Thornton in "Slijngaard" (sic), Monday, 16 September 2013 00:58 (eleven years ago)

would imply they were treating it as a twist-in-the-tail type twist.

It's a twist-in-the-upper-torso type twist.

Billy Bob Thornton in "Slijngaard" (sic), Monday, 16 September 2013 00:59 (eleven years ago)

Based on my scientific viewing of 1.5 Shyamalan films, his twist reveals are the absolute final narrative event of the movie

That isn't at issue. What is at issue is that you somehow went "emil.y is saying that films have a twist at the end" -> "M. Night Shyamalan films have twists at the end" ∴ "emil.y thinks M. Night Shyamalan invented the twist". THIS LOGIC IS HIGHLY FAULTY.

It's a twist-in-the-upper-torso type twist.

Genuine, actual lol.

emil.y, Monday, 16 September 2013 01:10 (eleven years ago)

Still - I wasn't real clear on the point of shutting down GERTY's memory.

i think it was to give the escapee some time. if the corporation found out what happened they could have, say, shot down the escape pod thing.

sleepingsignal, Monday, 16 September 2013 01:12 (eleven years ago)

soundtrack just filled me with fremdschämen.

massaman gai, Monday, 16 September 2013 05:59 (eleven years ago)

The World's End has an event about a third of the way in that upends the narrative and tonal expectations set by the entire preceding part of the film, and I was very very pleased not to be expecting, and thus to be surprised, by it.

Midnight In Paris has an event in the first third of the film that upends the narrative and tonal expectations set by the entire preceding part of the film, and I was very very pleased not to be expecting, and thus to be surprised, by it.

Neither of these present themselves as a justification or raison d'etre of the entire work, but they still "twist" the story and the viewer's experience away from what was previously established.

Billy Bob Thornton in "Slijngaard" (sic), Monday, 16 September 2013 06:27 (eleven years ago)

five months pass...

Super-detailed blog post about typography and other set details in Moon (warning, SPOILERS, etc): http://typesetinthefuture.com/moon/

Someone from the post-production team comments re the blog post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7244517

and more interviews/posts from designers here and here:
http://www.artofthetitle.com/title/moon/
http://www.gavinrothery.com/moon-blog-index/

which I haven't even looked at yet because information overload

not a player-hater i just hate a lot (a passing spacecadet), Sunday, 16 February 2014 22:46 (eleven years ago)

four years pass...

the reviews for his new netflix film are so spectacularly awful that it's intriguing, somehow. From various reviews:

Mute review – Duncan Jones's sci-fi thriller is a Netflix disaster
...
Mute, a spectacularly blown shot at redemption.
...
Alexander Skårsgard, Leo has been rendered unable to speak by one of those throat-slashing Amish motorboating accidents that are always in the news.
...
Not merely tonally incoherent, the film’s denouement utterly defies comprehension; the barrage of inexplicable twists that closes out the film contains one of the more unexpected and staggeringly mishandled depictions of pedophilia in recent memory.
...
Mute represents the nadir of [Netflix's] paradigm-shifting strategy.
...
A good word to describe Mute might be berserk.
...
when the two plot elements finally combine, it’s in a woefully confusing way that manages to be both boring and melodramatic, while giving paedophilia one of the most curious cinematic treatments on record.
...
at no point in the film does his quest feel as if it actually matters.
...
the story is a maze of dead ends and non-sequiturs that are never quite interesting enough to seem purposefully confusing.
...
Mute is a punishing watch.

Heavy Messages (jed_), Saturday, 24 February 2018 02:16 (seven years ago)

Uh, wow.

Simon H., Saturday, 24 February 2018 08:24 (seven years ago)

William Gibson loved it, but I'm suspicious he has terrible taste in most things.

louise ck (milo z), Saturday, 24 February 2018 08:52 (seven years ago)

Netflix's track record for features (save for Gerald's Game and the only so-so Mudbound) really has been awful

Simon H., Saturday, 24 February 2018 09:19 (seven years ago)

Okja was enjoyable.

Sadly this wasn't. What a fucking mess.

mor frog bs (S-), Monday, 5 March 2018 01:48 (seven years ago)

Okja was a cute thirty minutes of oooo-ing over the hippo and then turned off

things you looked shockingly old when you wore (darraghmac), Monday, 5 March 2018 02:03 (seven years ago)

two years pass...

I randomly watched this for the first time last night and really enjoyed it. Previously, I'd refused to watch any scifi film made this millennium after the trauma of enduring the execrable Interstellar but this gave me lite Primer vibes and I loved it

Surprised no one itt mentioned the conspicuous and confusing presence of not only 80s music ("Walking on Sunshine," the generic 80s hair metal Sam wakes to) but also the use of The Clapper to turn off the tv

Paul Ponzi, Thursday, 25 June 2020 12:27 (four years ago)

People who enjoyed this might like I Am Mother.

chap, Thursday, 25 June 2020 12:49 (four years ago)

Moon was a great choice for the whole family early in the pandemic, before the kids (and we) realized that, no, it wasn't exactly a strict lockdown and no, they didn't have to be stuck inside watching movies with us all the time.

Josh in Chicago, Thursday, 25 June 2020 13:01 (four years ago)


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