Mission to Mars

Name: Mission to Mars
Released: 2000-3-10
Cast: Gary Sinise, Don Cheadle, Connie Nielsen, Jerry O'Connell, Kim Delaney

Mission to Mars

PG
1h 53m
2000

24%

age 10+

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The year is 2020, and the first manned mission to Mars, commanded by Luke Graham (Don Cheadle), lands safely on the red planet. But the Martian landscape harbors a bizarre and shocking secret that leads to a mysterious disaster so catastrophic, it decimates the crew. Haunted by a cryptic last message from Graham, NASA launches the Mars Recovery Mission to investigate and bring back survivors -- if there are any. Confronted with nearly insurmountable dangers, but propelled by deep friendship, the team finally lands on Mars and makes a discovery so amazing, it takes your breath away. MISSION TO MARS is an action-packed rocket ride that will enthrall you with its stunning special effects.

Director:

Brian De Palma

Producer:

Tom Jacobson

Writer:

Cast:

Gary Sinise, Don Cheadle, Connie Nielsen, Jerry O'Connell, Kim Delaney, Tim Robbins

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

24%

Critics Consensus: Beauty only goes skin deep in this shallow but visually stunning film.

Reviews

The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction

Kathi Maio

...despite the repeated sentimental trope of true loves lost, the film loses its simple humanity a...

So-so sci-fi; may be too intense for some kids.

Whatever's shoddy or limp about Mission to Mars, however conspicuous while the film unfolds, all b...

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Sacramento News & Review

Mark Halverson

June 21, 2017

Empire Magazine

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 10+

Common Sense Says

So-so sci-fi with some very intense scenes.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that Mission to Mars is a 2000 Brian DePalma-directed sci-fi movie about a team of astronauts in the year 2020 who land on Mars and make a profound discovery. Characters are in peril and there are a number of tense moments and several deaths. One of the astronauts is blown into pieces by a violent sandstorm. A later death scene in space (a character commits suicide to save the lives of others), might be too emotionally intense for some viewers. There is also some consumerism: M&M's, Dr. Pepper, and Kawasaki products are prominently displayed in important scenes. Profanity includes "son of a bitch," "damn," "goddamnit," "ass."