For her role, she spent long hours by herself being whipped around a sound stage with nothing but hundreds of cameras for company. She called the experience 'lonely' and said there was 'frustrating, painful isolation' on set, but in the best way and described her working day on the shoot a 'morose headspace'.
She was cast in 2010, just a few months after finalizing her divorce from Jesse James. George Clooney as Lieutenant Matt Kowalski, the commander of the team.The Hollywood Reporter estimated that Bullock would earn at least $70 million based on theatrical returns alone for the film.
Kowalski is a veteran astronaut planning to retire after the Explorer expedition. Orto Ignatiussen (voice) as Aningaaq, a Greenlandic Inuit fisherman who intercepts one of Stone's transmissions.Ed Harris (voice) as Mission Control in Houston, Texas.He enjoys telling stories about himself and joking with his team, and is determined to protect the lives of his fellow astronauts. Basher Savage (voice) as the captain of the International Space Station.Amy Warren (voice) as the captain of Explorer.Phaldut Sharma (voice) as Shariff Dasari, the flight engineer on board the Explorer.Aningaaq also appears in an eponymous short, written and directed by Gravity co-writer Jonás Cuarón, which depicts the conversation between him and Stone from his perspective. Human evolution and the resilience of life may also be seen as key themes of Gravity. The film opens with the exploration of space-the vanguard of human civilization-and ends with an allegory of the dawn of mankind when Dr. Ryan Stone fights her way out of the water after the crash-landing, passing a frog, grabs the soil, and slowly regains her capacity to stand upright and walk. Director Cuarón said, 'She's in these murky waters almost like an amniotic fluid or a primordial soup, in which you see amphibians swimming. She crawls out of the water, not unlike early creatures in evolution.
And after going on all fours she's a bit curved until she is completely erect. It was the evolution of life in one, quick shot'. Other imagery depicting the formation of life includes a scene in which Stone rests in an embryonic position, surrounded by a rope strongly resembling an umbilical cord. Stone's return from space, accompanied by meteorite-like debris, may be seen as a hint that elements essential to the development of life on Earth may have come from outer space in the form of meteorites.
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