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Connections, in both directions

Gravity poster
Loosely based on Sophie Blanchard and other female aeronauts of the age, she’s a daredevil with spirit, taking the limelight in a series of breath-taking scenes reminiscent of Sandra Bullock in Gravity .
Joseph Walsh • The Arts Desk • Nov 11, 2019
theartsdesk.com ↗
As James and Amelia ascend, the movie builds to acrophobic extremes as the land recedes from sight, suggesting a CGI-enhanced variation of the suspenseful climb in “Free Solo”; similarly, it borrows a page from “Gravity” as the pair careen back to Earth.
Eric Kohn • IndieWire • Sep 2, 2019
indiewire.com ↗
In the vein of films like Gravity and Ad Astra , The Aeronauts is a thrilling, at times terrifying, story of one woman’s strength and endurance in one of the most dangerous climes possible.
‘ Gravity , but Victorian’, is an intriguing pitch and, visually, The Aeronauts delivers on this strange, exciting promise.
One Room With a View • Oct 9, 2019
oneroomwithaview.com ↗
It might not have the 3D visual grandeur of Gravity , but this is still a film designed to immerse you in its disaster movie spectacle - and making the tropes as easily digestible as possible is part of the experience.
The Digital Fix • Nov 1, 2019
thedigitalfix.com ↗
It truly is a group effort to create this magic: Mark Eckersley’s editing by default tosses out the lulls, Steven Price’s score stays heroic and brings Gravity to the 1860s, and George Steel’s absorbing photography successfully transforms the sky from a space we would pay minute attention to into one we should give it all to explore.
Nguyen Le, www.facebook.com • The Young Folks • Dec 10, 2019
theyoungfolks.com ↗
One Day poster
Phoebe Fox (2011's " One Day ") plays Eve Parkins as amiable, resolute and down-to-earth, a young woman who cares about the welfare of her pupils and will do whatever she must to protect them.
The Fright File
thefrightfile.com ↗
The Ugly Truth poster
When I think of hot air balloon scenes in the movies, I tend to agree with the master’s observation, as evidenced by the utterly stupid use of hot air balloons in movies such as “Yes, Giorgio,” “The Mummy Returns,” “The Ugly Truth” and “Men Don’t Leave,” in which a woman is “cured” of depression thanks to going up, up and away.
Richard Roeper, chicago.suntimes.com, richard-roeper • Chicago Sun-Times • Dec 4, 2019
suntimes.com ↗

That's all the connections!