rachel crane joins me. you've been inside both capsules. what's it like?> they're definitely designed for safety and not comfort. the astronauts are only supposed to be in them for a matter of hours. it makes sense why they're putting the emphasis on safety. the dragons, the same touch screens inside are the same as what's in the teslas. the moods lighting is the same as if you were to get on a boeing airplane. so they're trying to create some level of comfort within these capsules. >> brand a little bit for the consumer. but will the consumer actually be able to touch these? that's the question. firms like spacex, virgin atlantic, is that really realistic? it's more like space tours and for the one-tenth of 1%. >> exactly. and you know, it's not going to be happening in the next year. although richard branson hopes to be transporting people to suborbital flights within the next year. what spacex and boeing are doing, they're doing low-earth orbit flights. so that's a totally different ball game with virgin galactic, you'll only experience six minutes of w

cnn's rachel crane shows us a small business that's turning dirty air into plastics. >> reporter: plastics. they are everywhere and used to make just about everything. it's a $370 billion a year industry, dependent upon oil companies to mass produce its product. >> i don't think a lot of people are aware that actually, their plastic is made with oil right now. >> when you're drinking from a water bottle, what most people don't realize, you're literally holding solid oil or solid fossil fuels in your hands. >> reporter: marc started newlight technologies in 2003, with the goal to revolutionize the business, by taking the carbon you admit and turning it into plastic. >> this concept started with a newspaper article about how much methane cows produce from birth. the big lightbulb moment was, wow, there's so much carbon going into the air and we're talking about taxing it or putting into ground, why not looking it as a resource. >> reporter: so you're taking pollution and producing plastic? >> exactly. what we developed is a technology that takes concentrated greenhouse gas emissions, methane

rachel crane and the film critic and columnist without.com.both of you. >> thank you for having us. >> this one gets me fired up. basically, the deal -- and you just explain it. the deal when this movie, the sequel comes out. >> when the sequel comes out in august, it'll be a cross, both imax theaters and also on netflix. if you have a monthly subscription to netflix, you'll get the movie for free. but if you go to an imax, you'll have to pay here in new york city about $20 for an adult ticket. >> this is the -- this is from the chief content officer at netflix. what i'm hoping is that it will be a proof point that the sky doesn't fall, he says. these are two different experiences like going to a football game, i.e. imax and watching a football game on tv a la netflix. michael? >> exactly. the world's not going to end. >> it's not ending? people are going to see movies. >> well, when i was around, tv was supposed to kill movies and it didn't. it provided a different venue. this culture is all about choices, it's all about pampering the consume