How come a planet this big and this close, approaches and drags Earth to a collision, without causing any disturbance in our orbit or Moon's orbit?? There's an astronomer in the movie, played by Kiefer Sutherland, the faithful stereotype of the self-confident arrogant scientist who believes that scientists don't make mistakes. By the middle of the movie he makes a comment about this planet Melancholia had passed by all other planets of the inner system without disrupting their orbits. For the record: The orbit of Melancholia is elongated elliptical and perpendicular to the plane of the ecliptic, like NIBIRU's orbit supposedly is.
In few days Melancholia comes from behind the sun and they start to see it as a second moon in the sky. Later it's so close that it's possible to see its sea, land, atmosphere, clouds to the naked eye. Though no orbital disruption is reported in the movie. No earthquakes, no volcanic activity, no tsunamis, no hurricanes and everything that should be triggered by a gravity pull of a body that big and that close to Earth. Two disturbances are shown in the movie: An electromagnetic disruption and atmospheric suction and in just few hours it hits Earth.
Does anybody here can validate or invalidate the astronomical events depicted in this movie??? And please don't give me the "it's just a movie" BS. It's not only a movie. It's a clear and obvious psyop about an event that is being feared and expected by mankind, flagged by MSM, denied by NASA and being used by TPTB for purposes of NWO. I just wanna see the takes of ATSers about the mechanics and physics data shown in this movie.
. I felt a LOT of deja vu while watching it. Maybe from all the Nibiru threads 
I don't want to say
too much about it and spoil it for everyone. It is a very slow paced movie but it really made it for me in the end. I can't help you with any of the
scientific stuff, I am not that informed when it comes to that sort of thing. Just thought I'd chime in and say it's worth a watch. The ending was
very powerful. 
