7.0
Summary
A spacecraft traveling to a distant colony planet and transporting thousands of people has a malfunction in its sleep chambers. As a result, two passengers are awakened 90 years early.
Cast
Jennifer Lawrence
Aurora Lane
Chris Pratt
Jim Preston
Michael Sheen
Arthur
Laurence Fishburne
Gus Mancuso
Andy García
Captain Norris
Vince Foster
Executive Officer
Kara Flowers
Communications Officer
Conor Brophy
Crew Member
Julee Cerda
Instructor (Hologram)
Aurora Perrineau
Celeste
Lauren Farmer
Party Friend
Emerald Mayne
Party Friend
Kristin Brock
Aurora's Friend
Tom Ferrari
Party Friend
Quansae Rutledge
Party Friend
Desmond Reid
Party Friend
Emma Clarke
The Starship Avalon (voice)
Chris Edgerly
InfoMat / Deejay (voice)
Fred Melamed
Observatory (voice)
Matt Corboy
Video Game (voice)
Jesus Mendoza
Hector, the Robot Waiter
Alpha Takahashi
Sushi Robot Waitress
Matthew Wolf
French Restaurant Robot Waiter
Jean-Michel Richaud
French Restaurant Robot Waiter
Jon Spaihts
Autodoc (voice)
Curtis Grecco
Dancer
Joy Spears
Dancer
Steph Allen
Passenger in Commercial Promo (uncredited)
Kimberly Battista
Jr Officer Fitzgerald (uncredited)
Nazanin Boniadi
Wake-up Hologram (uncredited)
Marie Burke
The Attendant (uncredited)
Lindsey Elizabeth
Passenger (uncredited)
Ana Gray
Coffee Girl (uncredited)
Kenneth Jones
Passenger (uncredited)
Inder Kumar
Banker in Pod (uncredited)
Stephen M. LaBar Jr.
Passenger (uncredited)
Ashley Lambert
Starship Orientation Leader (uncredited) (voice)
Robert Larriviere
TV Host (uncredited)
Shelby Taylor Mullins
Passenger (uncredited)
Jeff Olsen
Passenger (uncredited)
Kelli Pardo
Passenger (uncredited)
Kayla Jenee Radomski
Female Video Game Robot (uncredited)
Jamie Soricelli
Space Cruise Passenger (uncredited)
Ivana Vitomir
Passenger (uncredited)
Crew
Director
Morten Tyldum
Writer
Jon Spaihts
Reviews
CharlesTheBold
March 7, 2017
A science-fiction movie that has dazzling scenery but also goes into some disturbing territory. Two people (Jennifer Lawrence, Chris Pratt) are stranded on a malfunctioning starship over which they have little control. At first they can divert themselves with all the material wealth at their disposal. But when one commits a crime against the other, there is no society and no judicial system that can handle the offense. How can they work it out the ethics of punishment, penance, and rehabilitation between them?
The movie is marred by some scenes that look impressive but aren't scientifically accurate, particularly where gravity is concerned. Probably added by studio suits who wanted to wow the audience but didn't understand or care about the underlying science. But that's par for the course for most science fiction movies.
