Brad Pitt Tells NASA Astronaut Who’s More Genuine ― Clooney or Himself

Brad Pitt Tells NASA Astronaut Who’s More Genuine ― Clooney or Himself

Brad Pitt Turns Space Talk Into a Laugh‑fest with NASA Astronaut

A Zero‑Gravity Q&A Gone Comic

On Monday, the Hollywood heavyweight Brad Pitt hopped onto a live feed to chat with NASA’s Nick Hague on the International Space Station. While the astronaut was floating—so the conversation was a little weight‑less—Pitt delivered a volley of questions about life in orbit, and the two shared a laugh that could bring choreography to a classroom.
Location: Washington, streamed straight from NASA’s Mission Control in Houston.
Event: Pre‑premiere buzz for the star‑studded thriller “Ad Astra” (meaning “to the stars”).

  • The Inside Scoop on Space Music

    Q: “Who’s the boss of the jam box?”A (Hague): “We’re on a rotating playlist—everyone picks a turn. And the eclectic vibes come from all corners of the galaxy. A dinner and a crash‑course in Russian traditional beats really shakes up the usual rhythm.”

  • Pitt’s Cosmic Fantasy Blue‑Print

  • Role: Astronaut Roy McBride
  • Mission: Traverse the outer edges of the solar system to locate a missing father.
  • Plot Twist: A mystery unfolds that threatens Earth‑bound humanity.
  • Release Date: US theatres, Friday.
  • NASA’s Secret Sauce

    The National Aeronautics and Space Administration got a sneak peek at the script.

  • Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) supplied detailed Martian visuals, making the landscapes look as real as a black‑out midnight trek on the Red Planet.
  • Bert Ulrich (NASA’s film liaison) confirmed: “The storyline didn’t outline NASA, but we stoked the film with practical knowledge. Think of it as a love letter to Artemis—moon‑to‑Mars ambition.”
  • Floating In The Studio: A Physical Test

    Pitt asked about the authenticity of Hague’s zero‑gravity moves in a studio setting.

  • Answer: “We’re rehearsing each maneuver in a lab that replicates micro‑gravity. The rigor is real, even when laughter is on the line.”
  • Final Question: “Who was more believable, Clooney or me?”
  • Response: “You were, absolutely.”
  • (Pitt’s friend George Clooney played an astronaut in 2013’s “Gravity.”)

  • Takeaway

  • Space can be light, LB? – Even floating between galaxies, a generous dose of humor keeps the conversation grounded.
  • Movies + NASA? – A win‑win partnership: Hollywood dreams meet real science, layering the story with authenticity.
  • Star‑powered – Brad Pitt’s on–beam charisma sparks excitement, making the upcoming blockbuster sky‑high.
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