- Studio: Warner Bros. Pictures
- Release Date: Nov 10, 2000
- Critic Score
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75To like that kind of story is to like this kind of movie.
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67I loved this movie. Or perhaps I should say the 15-year-old boy in me -- the dreamy, disaffected misfit with his head in the stars and a stack of Bantam sci-fi paperbacks as his sole defense against small-town boredom -- loved it.
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60A fun movie. Not scary-fun. If you're a male over 10 years old, that should be enough.
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The slogan for Red Planet could be "In space no one can hear you yawn."
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50It does boast loads of cool gadgetry and some impressive special effects. It's not much, but at least the movie always gives you something to look at.
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50Watch out for space junk.
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50It stars the striking Moss, that fierce beauty from "The Matrix," as the sternest, sexiest babe in space since Sigourney Weaver's Lieutenant Ripley.
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50Good-looking and empty.
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50Watching the movie, it's hard to imagine why anyone would dream of going back there.
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50Fails to generate the elementary visceral thrills we've come to expect from science-fiction thrillers, let alone a compelling human drama.
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50When it comes to special effects, the filmmakers have spared no expense. But when it comes to the story, audiences have been shortchanged.
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40Overblown, ridiculously contrived drive-in flick.
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40Isn't particularly offensive, except in its total mediocrity.
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40Visit Red Planet, and you'll boldly go where everyone has gone before.
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40Moss -- in her first big role since "The Matrix" -- is the main reason to see Red Planet, a badly written and visually scenic space opus.
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40Dull-witted.
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38The characters aren't convincingly written, rarely if ever behave like believable humans, and consequently don't matter to us in the least.
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38Isn't as bad as the year's first abysmal Martian movie, "Mission to Mars," but it's pretty close.
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38You can always judge a sci-fi thriller by its aliens. What does Planet offer -- Space roaches.
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30A pale, patchy amalgam of the year's two unfairly reviled interplanetary adventures, "Supernova" and "Mission to Mars," the lunkheaded Red Planet distinguishes itself with a touching pretense of scientific veracity.
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30A leaden, skimpily plotted space-age Outward Bound adventure with vague allegorical aspirations that remain entirely unrealized.
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30I don't know the actual budget of this adventure yarn, but it feels like a middle-range effort whose heart is with the bargain-basement offerings of yesteryear.
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25Crash-lands as disastrously as the heroes and never quite recovers its wits.
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25The question in Red Planet isn't whether there's any life on Mars, but whether there's any life in the film. The answer is no.
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20As dull and arid as a hike through the desert.
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20Pfarrer's screenplay feels older than the Martian hills.
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0There still is no life on Mars. Red Planet is airless.
User score distribution:
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Positive: 4 out of 8
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Mixed: 1 out of 8
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Negative: 3 out of 8
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10This review contains spoilers, click full review link to view.
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Patrickb10
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TM1