Mission to Mars - actors, characters and roles

All actors and their roles in the film "Mission to Mars"
Mission to Mars (2000)
Timing: 1:54 (114 min)
Mission to Mars - TMDB rating
5.985/10
1372
Mission to Mars - Kinopoisk rating
6.666/10
18335
Mission to Mars - IMDB rating
5.7/10
75769

Actors and characters

Photo Gary Sinise #2105

Gary Sinise

Gary Sinise
Character Jim McConnell
Photo Tim Robbins #13921Photo Tim Robbins #13922Photo Tim Robbins #13923Photo Tim Robbins #13924

Tim Robbins

Tim Robbins
Character Woodrow 'Woody' Blake
Photo Don Cheadle #6388Photo Don Cheadle #6389Photo Don Cheadle #6390Photo Don Cheadle #6391

Don Cheadle

Don Cheadle
Character Luke Graham
Photo Connie Nielsen #18148Photo Connie Nielsen #18149Photo Connie Nielsen #18150Photo Connie Nielsen #18151

Connie Nielsen

Connie Nielsen
Character Terri Fisher
Photo Jerry OPhoto Jerry OPhoto Jerry OPhoto Jerry O

Jerry O'Connell

Jerry O'Connell
Character Phil Ohlmyer
Photo Peter Outerbridge #45681Photo Peter Outerbridge #45682Photo Peter Outerbridge #45683Photo Peter Outerbridge #45684

Peter Outerbridge

Peter Outerbridge
Character Sergei Kirov
Photo Kavan Smith #86534Photo Kavan Smith #86535Photo Kavan Smith #86536
Kavan Smith
Character Nicholas Willis
Photo Jill Teed #31906

Jill Teed

Jill Teed
Character Reene Cote
Photo Elise Neal #57148

Elise Neal

Elise Neal
Character Debra Graham
Photo Kim Delaney #86537

Kim Delaney

Kim Delaney
Character Maggie McConnell
Photo Marilyn Norry #54194

Marilyn Norry

Marilyn Norry
Character NASA Wife
Photo Freda Perry #86538
Freda Perry
Character NASA Wife
Photo Lynda Boyd #29766Photo Lynda Boyd #29767

Lynda Boyd

Lynda Boyd
Character NASA Wife
Photo Patricia Harras #54614
Patricia Harras
Character NASA Wife
Photo Robert Bailey Jr. #48842
Robert Bailey Jr.
Character Bobby Graham
Photo Britt McKillip #60971

Britt McKillip

Britt McKillip
Character Child at Party
Chaynade Knowles
Character Child at Party
Photo Jeffrey Ballard #86539
Jeffrey Ballard
Character Child at Party
Anson Woods
Character Child at Party
Jillian Marie
Character Child at Party
Jody Thompson
Character Pretty Girl 1
Photo Lucia Walters #30597
Lucia Walters
Character Pretty Girl 2
Pamela Diaz
Character Pretty Girl 3
Photo Sugith Varughese #86540

Sugith Varughese

Sugith Varughese
Character 2nd Capcom
Story Musgrave
Character 3rd Capcom
Photo Mina E. Mina #82260
Mina E. Mina
Character Ambassador
Photo Carlo Rota #46012Photo Carlo Rota #46013Photo Carlo Rota #46014

Carlo Rota

Carlo Rota
Character Ambassador
Photo Tracy Waterhouse #86541
Tracy Waterhouse
Character Sobbing Technician
McCanna Anthony Sinise
Character Young Jim McConnell
Photo Chantal Conlin #86542
Chantal Conlin
Character Young Maggie
Jukka Joensuu
Character Priest
Photo Bill Timoney #77029

Bill Timoney

Bill Timoney
Character Computer (voice)
Riley Cantner
Character Child at Party (uncredited)
Samantha Cantner
Character Child at Party (uncredited)
Daniel Lederman
Character Taylor Jones (uncredited)
Photo Armin Mueller-Stahl #45172Photo Armin Mueller-Stahl #45173Photo Armin Mueller-Stahl #45174

Armin Mueller-Stahl

Armin Mueller-Stahl
Character Ray Beck (uncredited)

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).
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