Mission to Mars

Name: Mission to Mars
Genre: Science Fiction, Adventure, Mystery
Released: 2000-03-10
Duration: 1 h 54 min
Rating: 7.2
Cast: Gary Sinise, Tim Robbins, Don Cheadle, Connie Nielsen, Jerry O'Connell

For centuries we've been looking for the origin of life on Earth. We've been looking on the wrong planet.

Mission to Mars (2000)

Timing: 1:54 (114 min)

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All about film

Video 4

Photo 44

Actors and characters

Watch film Mission to Mars — Mission to Mars (2000) Original Trailer [HD]

2:15

Photo 44

Release date

2000-03-10

Country

Canada, France, United States

Production

Touchstone Pictures, StudioCanal, Spyglass Entertainment, Red Horizon Productions, The Jacobson Company

Genre

Science Fiction, Adventure, Mystery

Budget

$90 000 000

Revenue

$110 983 407

Website

Director

Brian De Palma

Actors

Gary Sinise, Tim Robbins, Don Cheadle, Connie Nielsen, Jerry O'Connell, Peter Outerbridge, Kavan Smith, Jill Teed, Elise Neal, Kim Delaney
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Producer

Tom Jacobson, Sam Mercer

Operator

Stephen H. Burum

Composer

Ennio Morricone

Artist

Ed Verreaux, Aaron Pfau, John Marcynuk

Audition

Denise Chamian, Stuart Aikins

Editing

Paul Hirsch, Lynn Andrews
All team (305)

Short description

When contact is lost with the crew of the first Mars expedition, a rescue mission is launched to discover their fate.

What's left behind the scenes

The film depicts the human genome as a single molecule of DNA. In reality, the human genome consists of 46 chromosomes, each of which consists of one molecule of DNA.
The Martian landscape was created in a huge sand quarry near Vancouver. It turned out to be one of the largest sets ever built for filming – with an area of approximately 185,000 square meters.
The creation of each spacesuit cost approximately $100,000. The cost of a real spacesuit used by NASA varies from $10 million to $12 million.
Over 53,000 liters of paint were used to paint the ground.
Many props from the film, including a model of the spacecraft, now form a display near one of the attractions at Walt Disney World in Florida.
Initially, Gore Verbinski was the film's director. Then the film's budget was increased, and Brian De Palma began to show interest in the project. When he became the director, some changes were made to the plot.
The rock behind the astronauts weighed over 900 kilograms.
The design of all the spacecraft was based on the design of spacecraft actually used by NASA. Materials genuinely used by aerospace companies were used in their construction.
In creating the "face on Mars" and the alien hologram, the filmmakers drew inspiration from the works of Constantin Brâncuși, a French sculptor of Romanian origin, particularly his "Sleeping Muse" from 1910.
Mars lacks sufficient moisture for cloud formation, and footage from space demonstrates their complete absence. However, after astronauts land on the planet's surface, significant cloud cover can be observed, including so-called cumulonimbus clouds (which produce heavy rainfall).