Live Action
The Space Bridge is used in Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen by Jetfire who reveals that it is the fastest means of transportation. Here it is presented as a form of teleportation, utilized by Seekers as well as the Dynasty of Primes for rapid transport. However, perhaps because of Jetfire's lack of practice, it causes the main protagonists to fly all over the area in Egypt and Sam Witwicky's left hand is burnt as a result (Covering Shia's hand injury). The Fallen also uses the Space Bridge himself near the climax of the film.
In Transformers: Dark of the Moon, five pillars for a space bridge and Sentinel Prime are recovered from the Ark while the Decepticons retrieved hundreds fifty years earlier. Using the pillars, Sentinel is able to transport hundreds of Decepticons to Earth and later bring Cybertron into space above Earth. When Optimus Prime blasts the Control Pillar for the space bridge with Shockwave's cannon, the bridge is temporarily deactivated but is reactivated by Dylan Gould before Sam Witwicky kills him. The Control Pillar is destroyed by Ratchet and Bumblebee causing the bridge to suck up all the Decepticon ships it transported from the moon into Cybertron which collapses as it wasn't fully transported and is destroyed.
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“The true reformer does not want time, nor money, nor coöperation, nor advice. What is time but the stuff delay is made of? And depend upon it, our virtue will not live on the interest of our money. He expects no income, but outgoes; so soon as we begin to count the cost, the cost begins. And as for advice, the information floating in the atmosphere of society is as evanescent and unserviceable to him as gossamer for clubs of Hercules.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“The Oriental philosophy approaches easily loftier themes than the modern aspires to; and no wonder if it sometimes prattle about them. It only assigns their due rank respectively to Action and Contemplation, or rather does full justice to the latter. Western philosophers have not conceived of the significance of Contemplation in their sense.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)