Question about Jupiter Ascending

[320 Years of History]

So I know I'm slow to watch movies, but I watched Jupiter Ascending (as shown on Cinemax) and I have to ask this because there's no way I can be the only person who noticed what I think I noticed.

In the scene where Jupiter asks Caine, "Does any part of you want to bite me?", does it appear to you that just before Caine answers "Maybe," he lip syncs "I want to f*ck you?" (The segment is about an hour or so into the film.)

 

[waltky]

Dunno...

... haven't scene it.

 

[Delta4Embassy]

So I know I'm slow to watch movies, but I watched Jupiter Ascending (as shown on Cinemax) and I have to ask this because there's no way I can be the only person who noticed what I think I noticed.

In the scene where Jupiter asks Caine, "Does any part of you want to bite me?", does it appear to you that just before Caine answers "Maybe," he lip syncs "I want to f*ck you?" (The segment is about an hour or so into the film.)

I remember the scene and the obvious tension but not that. Suppose I'll have to watch it again now.

 

[320 Years of History]

Dunno...

... haven't scene it.

LOL...I think your remark is meant as a pun?...but I'm not sure I get the pun....

 

[waltky]

Jumpin' Jupiter!...

Images from NASA Probe Show Huge Cyclones on Jupiter
May 25, 2017 - Scientists looking at the first pictures of the planet Jupiter sent by the NASA probe Juno were shocked at what they saw: monster cyclones, hundreds of kilometers wide, tearing across the planet's north and south poles.

The scientists said the poles are nothing like the planet's familiar placid and colorful equatorial region. "That's the Jupiter we've all known and grown to love," Scott Bolton of the Southwest Research Institute, an applied research and development organization in San Antonio, Texas, said in an article released Thursday in the journal Science. "And when you look from the pole, it looks totally different. ... I don't think anybody would have guessed this is Jupiter." Bolton called the findings "Earth-shattering. Or, should I say, Jupiter-shattering."

This image made available by NASA on May 25, 2017, and made from data captured by the Juno spacecraft shows Jupiter's south pole. The oval features are cyclones, up to 600 miles (1,000 kilometers) in diameter.​

Along with the fierce storms, the researchers saw a huge river of ammonia gas extending from Jupiter's deep atmosphere down to its interior. They said they thought the ammonia might be part of what's causing the huge storms.

NASA's enhanced-color image of a mysterious dark spot on Jupiter shows a Jovian "galaxy" of swirling storms in this image captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft, Feb. 2, 2017, at an altitude of 9,000 miles (14,500 kilometers) above Jupiter's cloud tops.​

NASA launched Juno in 2011, and it reached Jupiter's orbit last year. The scientists said Juno's next fly-by would come in July, when it will take pictures of the planet's trademark Great Red Spot — a huge, hurricane-like storm that experts say has been raging for hundreds of years.

Images from NASA Probe Show Huge Cyclones on Jupiter