Red planet

Red planet ( Red Planet ) is an American film carried out by Antony Hoffman, left in 2000.

Synopsis

In 2050, vis-a-vis a on-polluted ground, Mars, the red planet, became the ultimate safety of humanity. To include/understand certain unexplainable phenomena which have occurred during the oxygenation of planet, NASA decides to send the first human forwarding over Mars. But a sudden solar eruption obliges the crew to land in catastrophe and transforms what was to be a simple forwarding of recognition in true suicide mission.

Data sheet

Title: Red planet
original Title: Red Planet
Realization: Antony Hoffman
Scenario: Chuck Pfarrer and Jonathan Lemkin
Production: Bruce Berman, Mark Canton, Jorge Saralegui, Stephen Jones, Andrew Mason, Chuck Pfarrer and Charles J.D. Schlissel
Production companies: NPV Entertainment and Village Roadshow Pictures
Budget: 75 million dollars
Music: Graeme Revell and Melissa R. Kaplan
Photography: Peter Suschitzky
Assembly: Robert K. Lambert and Dallas Puett
Decorations: Owen Paterson
Costumes: Kym Barrett
Country of origin: the United States, Australia
Format: Colors - 2,35:1 - SDR/Dolby DIGITAL/SDDS - 35 mm
Kind: Science fiction
Lasted: 106 minutes
Comings out date: November 6th 2000 (first), November 10th 2000 (the United States), November 29th 2000 (France), December 6th 2000 (Belgium)

Distribution

Val Kilmer: Robby Gallagher
Carrie-Anne Moss: Commander Kate Bowman
Benjamin Bratt: Lieutenant Ted Santen
Tom Sizemore: Dr. Quinn Burchenal
Simon Baker: Chip Pettengill
Terence Stamp: Dr. Bud Chantilas
Jessica Morton: Fan of the Web site
Caroline Bossi: Fan of the Web site
Bob Neill: Voice of NASA (voice)

Around film

turning was held August 30th with the December 24th 1999 with Boral Quarry, Breakaways Reserve, Coober Pedy, Homebush Bay, Sydney and Wadi Rum, in Australia.

Original soundtrack

The Tower That Ate People , interpreted by Peter Gabriel
has Thousand Years , interpreted by Sting
When the World Is Running Down (You Can' T Go Wrong) , interpreted by The Police

Rewards

Nomination at the price of the best song (Peter Gabriel) for The Tower That Ate People , at the time of the Las Vegas Film Critics Society Awards 2000.

External bond

Red planet on Internet Movie Database

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