Space is filled with orbiting children.

Sheldon, come back. You're losing me.

I know somebody who circles around me, a little too closely.

Every choice could bring you closer to the center or send you spiraling to the edges, to madness.

Galileo. Everyone believed that the sun revolved around the earth except for him.

Instead of taking the Endurance into orbit around Miller's planet which would conserve fuel, but we would lose a lot of time.

It's a straight run, really. Up to Hammersmith, take the A4 through Kensington and you're there.

Gargantua? It's what we're calling the black hole. Miller's and Dr. Mann's planets both orbit it.

This simple method has revealed thousands of exoplanets. Planets orbiting other stars in our galaxy.

20 or 30 years ago, we didn't know of any other planets orbiting normal stars like our own sun.

You know, in some cultures, having a third nipple is actually a sign of virility. You get the best huts and women dance naked around you.

You see the disk in front and then when it goes around you see the disk wrap up around the top of the black hole and wrap around the bottom of the black hole.

A black hole that spins on its axis drags the very space around it into a whirling motion that pulls stars and planets into orbit.

The Kepler spacecraft makes use of that fact waiting for a planet in its orbit about the star to pass directly between the disc of the star and the spacecraft, and the telescope perceives that as a dimming of light.

Never mind, we can walk around it. You cann't walk around a muddy puddle. No? No. You have to jump in it.

Oh, dear. A muddy puddle. Never mind, we can walk around it. You cann't walk around a muddy puddle. No? No. You have to jump in it.

OK. Daddy Daddy. We went up and down, and round and round. Oh oh, I'm really sad to miss that, see you back at home.

Murphy's Law. Whatever can happen will happen. Accident is the first building block of evolution, but when you're orbiting a black hole not enough can happen.

When it was a game. And we're back to where we started. But that's the point, isn't it? Things move forward whether you like it or not. Yeah, we're finished. Fine.

If you could travel really close to the speed of light, say 99.9999%, on a round-trip through space for what seemed to you like ten years, you'd actually return to Earth around the year 9000.