Warp Strike

One approach. Two images. Then the bubble fails, and the ship is torn apart beside the black hole.

The warp bubble is the Alcubierre metric, the best-known warp solution of Einstein’s equations: space is squeezed ahead of the bubble and stretched behind it, while the ship inside sits in flat space.
The black hole is the Schwarzschild solution, written as space flowing inward (the Painlevé–Gullstrand form), the same black hole as in Event Horizon.
Every pixel’s light is traced backward in time through both, while the bubble moves. The incoming double image and moving lens come from this chosen light-tracing model. The destruction ending uses animated fragmentation, heating and an inward debris route.
Colors and brightness come from each photon’s energy when it left versus when it arrives, so the bubble’s own shifts, the disk’s Doppler shift and gravity’s redshift all show up together.

This faster-than-light bubble requires an exotic stress-energy arrangement that we cannot produce. This is a speculative scene, not a working propulsion design.
No one knows the spacetime of a warp bubble and a black hole together. This one adds their two flows of space, a common sketch that is not itself a solution of Einstein’s equations.
The burst when the bubble stops is a simplified stand-in for a published result: light and particles piled up on the bubble’s front wall are released ahead of it.
The bubble protects an idealized flat interior during the incoming trip. That shortcut ends when it stops: the stationary bubble no longer dents the rendered disk.
The collapse, breakup, flare, debris motion and final fade are a cinematic failure scenario, not a material-strength or gas-dynamics calculation. Tidal damage depends on black-hole mass and hull strength, which this scene does not solve. The apparent disk deformation is optical; disk gas is not moved by a collision solver.
The center is a black hole, not a neutron star. There is no solid surface impact. Visible debris heats and fragments outside the horizon, then disappears into the shadow.

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The light can’t be traced here