The film released in 2000 now seems to be in line with reality, except for the computer equipment in the film that is slightly outdated, especially the sound when the equipment is operating. I just don't know how I feel about watching this film five years later. I think this film is just bullying me for not reading enough, watching most of the time, even if it shows a huge face, if it wasn't for the foreshadowing of the last movie (I just watched Alien), I would not have thought that this is to explore The origin of human beings, and the origin of the Martians at the end of the film is really full of Darwinian evolution! But what's the use? It is just to change the question from "human origins on Mars" to "where did Martians originate?" Human beings are facing more unknowns and challenges, and I can't help but wonder, will the United States, Russia, or even our own country open the door to the public? Hiding some secret? (Maybe I'm thinking too much)
The film's imagination about the black Luke planting plants on Mars, the oxygen in the humble greenhouse, etc. is really too optimistic, and it may be realized in the future. All the American flags and the full NASA are indeed too American. Now the average space movie will have astronauts from various countries!
I thought that the female astronauts would also stay, and then the two would go to the depths of the universe together to create another civilization, but I thought too much.
The film has reasonable scientific predictions, as well as magical scenes that go beyond science. Based on the present, you can reasonably imagine the future, and use surreal methods to tell you that this is a movie and an art. The overall feeling is still good, I feel that there can be a more exaggerated second part. But the goal of the expedition may be the newly discovered cousin of the earth!
The scene envisaged by the film is 2020, which is when we will fully enter a well-off society. We will wait and see the prediction of the film, and there are five years left.
View more about Mission to Mars reviews