But given that this is the official novelization of the film, I'm optimistic that most of this won't be cut out given that the running time is 150 minutes. Surprisingly, the story isn't afraid to delve into hardcore science fiction, although we'll have to wait and see just how much of this actually makes it into the film. So what will be the key this time? Will there be another vulnerability accessible via computers or will a more old-school approach need to be taken? Will multiple ships/bases need to be eliminated ahead of time rather than just one? We'll have to wait and see, but that won't be too much longer, as Independence Day: Resurgence finally comes out on June 24.SPOILERS So the audiobook for Independence Day: Resurgence is now available, and I've spent the last few days listening to it. Even with 2016's advanced computer technology (especially in this universe), the new invading force has probably taken precautions to make sure the humans can't take them out the same way. It was an interesting plan, but it's doubtful those exact methods will work in Independence Day: Resurgence. With the mother ship blown up, the other ships' force fields were disabled and able to be destroyed. The reason the aliens were defeated in Independence Day was because Steven Hiller and David Levinson sneaked aboard one of their ships, downloaded a computer virus into the mothership and then set off a nuke within it before escaping. How Will Humanity Defeat The Aliens This Time? Delving into their past might also finally give a definitive answer to whether Randy Quaid's character, Russell Casse, from the first movie was actually abducted by aliens or he just imagined it. That may also hold a clue about their plans. One of the clips for Independence Day: Resurgence showed that the aliens have been drawing a symbol at various locations across the world that instills fear into the humans who see it. That's why they were so successful in delivering a beating the first time around.you know, aside from their overpowering technology. Oh sure, we could believe that one or two ships had crashed accidentally over the years, but is there more to it then that? What if these visits were actually scouting missions to study humanity and learn its weaknesses. What wasn't made entirely clear is what exactly they've been doing on Earth. In Independence Day, it was revealed that the government had known about the existence of aliens for decades, hence the establishment of Area 51. What Were The Aliens Doing On Earth Before 1996? Has the alien presence changed his perspective on life? Even with his issues, why did he completely isolate himself? Could his head hold the key to defeating the aliens not just this time, but also prevent them from ever coming back? We'll get back to that aspect later. It looks like he'll be piloting an aircraft again, but there's obviously more to his participation than just that.
Now we're wondering what's in store for him in the sequel. Although he remains an important figure around the world in his post-presidency life, Independence Day: Resurgence information released before the movie's release shows that his mental health has declined due to his experience with the aliens. (I challenge any person who watched Independence Day multiple times as a kid/teen not to have at least some part of his inspiring speech memorized.) 20 years later, it looks like he's seen better days. There were many individuals who played important parts in defeating the aliens in 1996, but then-President Thomas Whitmore played an especially crucial role, both by being a pilot and through his rallying leadership. What Will Thomas Whitmore's Contribution Be In The Sequel?
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