It was also interesting how different Caldwell and Honnold treated their families. While Tommy took multiple opportunities to contact wife and kids, I don’t think Alex was ever shown calling his.
They showed him in his tent on his phone going through pictures of his wife and child. I assumed they were texting but not sure. He admitted then that he does indeed see things differently now. No idea to what degree, however. Like other topics, they would touch on it enough to let the viewer decide I guess, instead of delving way into things.
One more thing, which surprised me quite a bit, was the scientist who was on the expedition gathering info throughout, ended her story on a surprisingly positive note. It was about that well-known, huge glacier they were on or near, which she had basically assumed (initially) was melting and was gathering data to see to what degree. But she ended up saying it actually wasn't, not yet anyway. Or the degree to which it was regressing (probably wrong word) yearly had not really changed much in the last like 30 years. Something like that.
However, she also said basically all others definitely are indeed melting and that it should be a major concern. But I was expecting total doom and gloom for sure there. That was forthcoming and not slanted, which was nice. Although make no mistake, she still thinks it's a huge problem, just that this "anomaly" was intriguing I guess you could say, and ended her story kind of saying that there's hope.
Like earlier, when they were driving the boat through all the floating glacier/ice blocks everywhere that had broken off and everyone of them was in awe of the beauty of it all. She saw no beauty in that, quite the opposite. Although again, they let the viewer know her thoughts after the fact. She said nothing to the others, or at least they didn't show it.
Anyway, pretty refreshing takes all around.