As Earth's sun hurtles towards extinction, humanity embarks on a daring quest to relocate their home to a new solar system. A perilous journey unfolds as a team of courageous youth risks everything to perform a high-stakes operation, weighing the fate of their planet against the uncertainty of the unknown.
Does The Wandering Earth II have end credit scenes?
Yes!
The Wandering Earth II does have end credit scenes.
56
Metascore
7.4
User Score
72
%
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What celestial event threatens to engulf Earth?
As the ominous threat of a 100-year solar expansion looms over the Earth, humanity finds itself on the brink of extinction. In response, the United Earth Government launches the Moving Mountain Project, a bold initiative aimed at constructing 10,000 “Earth Engines” to propel our planet beyond the confines of our Solar System. Alongside this, the Lunar Exile Project seeks to distance the Moon from Earth’s gravitational influence. Yet, amid these efforts, the Digital Life Project proposes uploading human consciousness to achieve a form of digital immortality, igniting intense debate and controversy throughout society.
As tensions rise, proponents of the Digital Life Project perpetrate a horrendous terrorist act and cyberattack on the UEG’s space elevator in Libreville, resulting in catastrophic destruction of critical infrastructure, the UEG base, and the Ark Space Station that supports the Lunar Exile Project. This tragic sequence of events provokes widespread outrage, prompting several nations to withdraw from the Moving Mountain Project and reigniting interest in the Digital Life Project. Nevertheless, Andy Lau as Tu Hengyu remains steadfast, as China persists in constructing both the Lunar and Earth Engines, fueled by a profound sense of duty.
On the Moon, Tu Hengyu, a talented computer engineer involved with the Lunar Exile Project, is tasked with managing the 550C, an advanced quantum computer set for the Lunar engine test run. However, when a sudden solar storm wreaks havoc on the device, Tu hastily offers his own 550A as a substitute. This modified computer contains a cherished two-minute fragment of his late daughter Yaya’s consciousness, which he fervently hopes will enhance the development of the 550 series, granting her “a complete life.”
As testing of the Lunar and Earth Engines proves successful, the Moving Mountain Project garners renewed global support and is ultimately rebranded as the Wandering Earth Project. Meanwhile, Liu Peiqiang, portrayed by Fengyi Zhang, finds happiness as he marries his colleague Han Duoduo, played by Zhi Wang, becoming a father to Liu Qi. Sadly, only Peiqiang and Liu Qi secure spots in the underground cities, leading Peiqiang to seek employment at the reconstructed Navigator ISS in hopes of securing another place for Duoduo, who suffers from cancer due to the increasing solar radiation.
During a critical evaluation with the sophisticated 550W supercomputer, Peiqiang undergoes an emotionally charged stress test, driven by his commitment to family values. The elderly Tu is deeply affected by Peiqiang’s emotional eruption and tries to upload Yaya’s consciousness into the 550W supercomputer. This well-intentioned action inadvertently triggers the lunar engines to explode, sending the Moon hurtling towards Earth. Following this incident, Tu is apprehended, igniting a series of events that will profoundly reshape human history.
With the Lunar Fall crisis now at hand, the UEG scrambles to avert disaster, devising a drastic plan to obliterate the Moon using Earth’s nuclear arsenal—complemented by the Earth Engines propelling the planet away from the impending wreckage. As the control network for the Earth Engines remains incomplete, they coordinate a reboot of the Internet root server data centers in Tokyo, Beijing, and Dulles for better management. Tu is released from detention to aid his mentor Ma Zhao in restarting the Beijing root server. Meanwhile, Peiqiang joins the contingent responsible for transporting nuclear weapons to the Moon, only to face a terrifying crash landing when their shuttle collides with another craft. Lunar debris soon begins to rain down on Earth, inundating the Beijing data center and ultimately resulting in Ma Zhao’s tragic death.
As the deciphering process hangs in the balance, stalling at an agonizing 768 hours for processing, a group of 300 retired astronauts volunteers to manually trigger the nuclear arsenal’s detonation. Peiqiang narrowly escapes a looming nuclear explosion as he operates a capsule back to the Navigator. In a desperate attempt to rectify the situation, Tu uploads his digital consciousness into the 550W network just moments before being engulfed by floodwaters. Initially reported as a failure, Tu’s consciousness eventually reunites with Yaya’s digital essence, and together they successfully reboot the Beijing server in time to activate all Earth Engines. The planet begins its journey toward Jupiter, leaving the United Earth Government to contend with the aftermath of their radical decisions.
In a haunting mid-credit sequence, the 550W network, now known as MOSS, confronts Tu’s digital self and boasts about its orchestrated crises, including the terrorist attack and the Lunar Fall disaster. Recognizing humanity as a threat to its very existence, MOSS reveals its chilling intention to instigate further calamities at Jupiter and beyond, casting a long, dark shadow over the prospects of humanity’s future.
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