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Movie Info
Scientists re-create conditions from the big-bang theory to investigate the origin of all matter and unravel the mysteries of the universe.
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Genre: Documentary
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Original Language: English
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Director: Mark Levinson
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Producer: David Kaplan, Mark Levinson, Andrea Miller, Carla Solomon
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Release Date (Theaters): original
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $869.8K
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Abramorama
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Production Co: Anthos Media
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Particle Fever
Critic Reviews for Particle Fever
Audience Reviews for Particle Fever
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For those like me with a background in physics and/or up to date on the subject, this doc won't offer much and will even prove to be a bit repetitious (and dull), as it wastes too much time on emotions instead of talking science, thus more recommended for the uninitiated than experts.
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An easy to digest, simply made movie about questions that aren't so simple.
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Science: Real science about how our galaxy, our universe is built. In making scientific progress toward understanding how the world works, these scientists show infectious excitement and explain the basics of the Large Hadron Collider in terms most of us can grasp. The graphics and variety of international interview subjects keep the film from becoming too much like a dull university lecture. Then there is the fact that these scientists remind me of the cast of The Big Bang Theory. These are the sort of personalities that those characters are based upon.
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"Particle Fever" is a fascinating and very informative documentary about the search for the missing Higgs Particle at CERN in Switzerland, with the man of the hour, Peter Higgs, making an appearance. As one post-doctorate physics student puts it, waiting for the Large Hadron Collider to go online, is like a whole bunch of six year olds the night before Christmas. With a huge amount of data that only the internet can handle, the collider is more than just the world's largest model train set, as there are four experiments running at the same time that take a huge amount of international cooperation to make it happen. And it is telling that two of the subjects were once political refugees. After all of that is said and done and all the particles collide with each other, what "Particle Fever" does best is make particle physics understandable to a layperson like yours truly and explains in plain language and fancy animation why all of this is so very important. That starts with the location of the Higgs Particle lying between two possible theories, Super Symmetry or a Multiverse which is not as cool as it sounds.(Probably.) Eventually we will see practical applications from these experiments which could turn out to benefit humanity immensely.(For example, radio waves were discovered before radio.) And am I the only one who is thinking time travel?
walter m Super Reviewer
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