Kate Dibiasky

E381137

Kate Dibiasky is a fictional astronomy PhD candidate from the film "Don't Look Up" who discovers a planet-killing comet and becomes a central figure in the effort to warn humanity.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Kate Dibiasky canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character
film character
appearsIn Don't Look Up
associatedWith Dr. Randall Mindy
NASA
NASA Planetary Defense Coordination Office
surface form: Planetary Defense Coordination Office (fictionalized)

Teddy Oglethorpe
centralThemeInvolvement climate change allegory
countryOfCitizenship United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Adam McKay
designedBy costume designer Susan Matheson (character look)
discovers Dibiasky comet
educatedAt Michigan State University main campus core
surface form: Michigan State University (implied in film setting)
fieldOfWork astronomy
fightsAgainst corporate exploitation of global catastrophe
political denial of scientific facts
firstAppearance Don't Look Up
surface form: Don't Look Up (2021 film)
genre satirical science fiction context
hairColor red
hasCharacteristic nose ring
undercut hairstyle
hasRelative Mr. Dibiasky
Mrs. Dibiasky
hasRomanticPartner Yule
inspiredBy real-world climate scientists (general inspiration)
languageOfWorkOrName English
medium live-action film
narrativeFunction to dramatize scientific alarm about existential risk
narrativeRole protagonist
scientist
whistleblower
notableEvent arrest during protests about the comet
public breakdown on live television about the comet
notableWork discovery of a planet-killing comet
occupation astronomy PhD candidate
partOf Don't Look Up fictional universe
personalityTrait blunt
emotionally expressive
idealistic
politicalAlignment critical of government inaction on existential threats
portrayedBy Jennifer Lawrence
residence Michigan (most of state)
surface form: Michigan (within film narrative)
temporalSetting early 2020s
theme female scientist representation in popular culture
scientists vs. media spectacle

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.