Seul sur Mars

Titre original : The Martian

NOTE IMDb

8,0/10

953 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

660

Official trailer #2 for The Martian starring Matt Damon.

Lire trailer3:01

64 Videos

99+ photos

Space Sci-Fi Survival Adventure Drama Sci-Fi

Un astronaute se retrouve coincé sur Mars après que son équipe l'ait présumé mort, et doit compter sur son ingéniosité pour trouver un moyen de signaler à la Terre qu'il est vivant.Un astronaute se retrouve coincé sur Mars après que son équipe l'ait présumé mort, et doit compter sur son ingéniosité pour trouver un moyen de signaler à la Terre qu'il est vivant.Un astronaute se retrouve coincé sur Mars après que son équipe l'ait présumé mort, et doit compter sur son ingéniosité pour trouver un moyen de signaler à la Terre qu'il est vivant.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

8,0/10

953 k

MA NOTE

POPULARITÉ

660

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nommé pour 7 Oscars
- 40 victoires et 199 nominations au total

Vidéos64

Trailer 3:16

Global Trailer

Clip 1:40

A Guide to the Films of Ridley Scott

Photos248

+ 243

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Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Rich Purnell slips and falls after he finds a way to rescue Mark Watney and tells his boss "I need more coffee." Donald Glover revealed in an interview that he slipped for real and just got up and continued to act, and the footage was retained in the final edits for the movie.

Gaffes
Due to Mars' low atmospheric pressure, the effective wind pressure in martian wind storms is much lower than shown in the movie, very unlikely to be sufficient to tip a spacecraft. Also, the wind on Mars is much too weak to carry large rocks. In interviews, Andy Weir has acknowledged this and admitted that he took creative license with this in order to create the story.

The dust on Mars at the surface tends to be very fine, with grain sizes comparable to smoke particles. There are dust storms on Mars, but they look and behave like puffs of smoke instead of raging wind storms depicted in the movie.

Citations
Mark Watney: I don't want to come off as arrogant here, but I'm the greatest botanist on this planet.

Crédits fous
Disco music, which had been a running gag throughout the film, is played during the ending credits. Appropriately, the first song played is "I Will Survive," which features the lyric "And so you're back, from outer space."

Versions alternatives
In June of 2016, an extended cut was released on Blu-Ray and Ultra HD 4K Blu-Ray that adds 10 additional minutes of footage:
Extended footage of Watney shortly after his abandonment, waking up in the habitat
Additional moments when Watney charts a course for the rover and dozes off at the wheel, commenting on this to his vlog
An additional scene after the NASA press conference confirming Watney survived, in which PR Director Annie warns director Vincent Kapoor not to use the phrase "bring him home alive", and also complains about her private life
Additional moments while Watney and the Pathfinder team communicate, including more repartee between Kapoor and the young JPL technician, and Watney using an unusual insult when he hears his crew have not been told he is alive, followed by the reaction of NASA team members to this
A short scene after Watney patches the hole in the habitat after the explosion using plastic sheets, in which he uses smoke currents to detect and patch holes with sealant
Additional scenes showing Rich Purnell requiring the use of a supercomputer to deliver his Earth slingshot calculations
A scene in which Watney completes the soil analysis started by his crewmates in order to complete their original mission before he leaves Mars
A scene in which Watney inflates a pressurized tent to eat and clean his body outside the rover on his way to the Ares IV coordinates. He also leaves an apology to the Ares IV team for using their supply drop.
A short moment in which Commander Lewis and Martinez discuss how many times their simulated rescue mission has resulted in Watney's death

Connexions
Featured in Ares III: Farewell (2015)

Bandes originales
Happy Days Theme
Written by Charles Fox and Norman Gimbel
Performed by Pratt and McClain (as Pratt & McClain)
Courtesy of Reprise Records
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing

Avis des utilisateurs1.5K

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

8/10

Tasks for your survival

Although The Martian is set in an indeterminate future I have questions about labeling it science fiction. One of the film's best strengths is that it is based on what we know about the landscape and atmosphere of Mars right at this point in time. It's a desert planet with water and no life as we know it. Compared to what Matt Damon has to go through, Robinson Crusoe was on that tropical isle for a picnic.

They never really say just exactly what year The Martian is set in. The film in that sense avoids a trap like so many others fall into. Just this past year we saw 2015 come and go and it wasn't really anything like the 2015 that Marty McFly experienced. That's just one example.

Of course you can also never predict what popular trends will be there. That's purely speculative. So you can't have Matt Damon's character listening to current music. His captain's taste in music was 70s disco and that really became a running joke. It's all he heard for the months he was on Mars. Personally I'd prefer a selection of 30s and 40s music with Bing Crosby at the top of my list. But if that's all I heard for months on end, I'd grow to hate Der Bingle.

And that's part of the story, the everlasting boredom trying to keep your mind fresh and busy with tasks for your survival. Like Mr. Roberts from tedium to apathy and always boredom.

What happens in The Martian is that Damon is part of an astronaut team and gets left behind when a Martian sand storm erupts and the crew flees on the space ship. Captain Jessica Chastain takes when she thinks Damon was killed.

The future also brings us better communication and NASA learns that Matt's still there. To say that there's a public relations problem is putting it mildly. Just leaving him there is actually an option discussed. But that goes against the code of a decent civilization which while we're not at Star Trek level yet, we look to be heading that way.

Although The Martian splits time evenly with Damon's plight and the efforts to rescue him, Matt's time alone on the screen with the full range of emotions displayed is what got him his Best Actor nomination. Besides the realistic depiction of Mars, his performance is the other pillar on which this fine film rests. I would give mention to Jessica Chastain and her fine performance as a tough and yet humane leader of her team.

Besides Matt Damon, The Martian is also up for Best Picture and for a flock of awards in the technical categories. It should take home deserved statues this year.