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In 1950, Enrico Fermi asked a short question over lunch: where is everybody? Seventy-six years later we know of more than six thousand planets around other stars, we have started to count how much of the sky we have actually listened to — and the answer is smaller than you would guess. This film is not a list of scary theories. It shows where an answer could be hiding, what has already been tested, and what we are building to test the rest. CHAPTERS 0:00 Where is everybody? 1:57 THE ARITHMETIC — Drake’s equation, and which terms we can finally measure 4:14 THE HEAD START — one slow ship, ten million years, thirteen billion years of time 6:38 THE HAYSTACK — the Wow! signal, Breakthrough Listen, and 7,700 litres of ocean 9:41 THE FILTER — the Great Filter, life on Mars, K2-18 b 12:39 THE QUIET ANSWERS — average versus median, “grabby aliens”, and answers nobody can test 15:12 THE FIRST GENERATION — Roman, Plato, the Habitable Worlds Observatory, Voyager 1 WHAT WE SAY — AND HOW SURE WE ARE • “More than six thousand planets”: NASA Exoplanet Archive (6,445 confirmed on 10 Oct 2026). Fact. • “Four to six Earth-sized planets per ten Sun-like stars”: Bryson et al. 2021, conservative habitable zone, with large error bars. Estimate. • “Ten million years to cross the galaxy at one percent of light speed”: our own arithmetic (100,000 light-years ÷ 0.01). Published estimates with stops range from a few million to well over a hundred million years — authors disagree. • “Seven thousand seven hundred litres”: Wright, Kanodia & Lubar 2018 — the fraction of the radio search space covered, expressed as water in Earth’s oceans. Fact (their calculation). • The Wow! signal (1977): its source is unknown. The 2024 cold-hydrogen / magnetar idea is a hypothesis. • Cheyava Falls and K2-18 b: a potential biosignature and a contested hint. Not detections of life. • “Average 27 million, median 0.3; alone in the galaxy 53–99.6%”: Sandberg, Drexler & Ord 2018. The “grabby aliens” numbers are a model (Hanson et al. 2021), not a finding. SOURCES • Drake equation and Project Ozma — NRAO / SETI Institute • Bryson et al., “The Occurrence of Rocky Habitable Zone Planets Around Solar-Like Stars from Kepler Data” — arxiv.org/abs/2010.14812 • Armstrong & Sandberg, “Eternity in six hours”, Acta Astronautica 89 (2013) • Price et al., Breakthrough Listen, 1327 nearby stars — arxiv.org/abs/1906.07750 • Méndez et al., “Arecibo Wow! I” — arxiv.org/abs/2408.08513 • Wright, Kanodia & Lubar, “How Much SETI Has Been Done?” — arxiv.org/abs/1809.07252 • Suazo et al., Project Hephaistos II — arxiv.org/abs/2405.02927 • Hanson, “The Great Filter — Are We Almost Past It?” (1998) • Sandberg, Drexler & Ord, “Dissolving the Fermi Paradox” — arxiv.org/abs/1806.02404 • Hanson, Martin, McCarter & Paulson, “If Loud Aliens Explain Human Earliness, Quiet Aliens Are Also Rare” — arxiv.org/abs/2102.01522 • NASA / JPL: Perseverance “Cheyava Falls”, Voyager 1 one-light-day milestone; NASA Roman Space Telescope launch (30 Aug 2026); ESA Plato; NASA Habitable Worlds Observatory CREDITS • Video: NASA (public domain); ESA/Hubble, ESA/Webb, ESO (CC BY 4.0); Pixabay footage by Matthias_Groeneveld, Kanenori, adege, Radds, Anewlifetraveling, geraldmullins, Bernhard_Schuermann (Pixabay License) • Images: “Informal Portrait of Enrico Fermi” — photograph by Emilio Segrè, courtesy AIP Emilio Segrè Visual Archives (CC BY 4.0); Frank Drake — NRAO/AUI/NSF (CC BY 4.0); Green Bank Telescope — NRAO/AUI/NSF (CC BY 4.0); Howard E. Tatel Radio Telescope — Z22 (CC BY-SA 4.0); Allen Telescope Array — brewbooks (CC BY-SA 2.0); stromatolite, Strelley Pool Formation — James St. John (CC BY 2.0); Plato artist impressions — ESA (CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO); K2-18 b illustration — NASA, ESA, CSA, J. Olmsted (STScI), science: N. Madhusudhan (Cambridge); TRAPPIST-1 e artist’s concept — NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, J. Olmsted; Milky Way plan view — NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center / CI Lab; the Wow! printout — Big Ear Radio Observatory and NAAPO (public domain) • Music (Pixabay License): “Interstellar Space Travel” — Lexin_Music; “Space Ambient Cinematic Music” — ViacheslavStarostin; “Cinematic Space Drone” — good_b_music; “Drone Ambient” — AtlasAudio; “Dark” — leberch; “Dark Atmospheric Ambient” — everything_is_dead; “Cinematic Cello” — Lexin_Music; “Awe of Discovery” — PJArtist; “The Last Sentinel of the Light” — Lexin_Music

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