A smash hit starring Halle Berry: This grandiose sci-fi action adventure is made by “Master of Disaster” director Roland Emmerich (“Independence Day”)
In this action-packed adventure starring Halle Berry and Patrick Wilson, the master of disaster cinema, Roland Emmerich, sends the moon hurtling toward Earth.
A mysterious force has knocked the moon out of its orbit and sent it on a collision course with Earth. All life as we know it is threatened with eternal extinction. A few weeks before the calculated impact, former astronaut and NASA officer Jo Fowler (Halle Berry) is convinced she can save humanity. However, she can only recruit two allies: astronaut and former colleague Brian Harper (Patrick Wilson) and space expert K.C. Houseman (John Bradley). The small team sets off on a final mission into space...
“The classic disaster film bends the laws of physics to upend the world in a visually stunning spectacle. The film’s bombast and kinetic energy are as overwhelming as they are playful, its accompanying pathos as antiquated as it is fitting, and the apocalypse as far removed from the present as it is fantastic popcorn cinema.” (Lexikon des Internationalen Films)
In this action-packed adventure starring Halle Berry and Patrick Wilson, the master of disaster cinema, Roland Emmerich, sends the moon hurtling toward Earth.
A mysterious force has knocked the moon out of its orbit and sent it on a collision course with Earth. All life as we know it is threatened with eternal extinction. A few weeks before the calculated impact, former astronaut and NASA officer Jo Fowler (Halle Berry) is convinced she can save humanity. However, she can only recruit two allies: astronaut and former colleague Brian Harper (Patrick Wilson) and space expert K.C. Houseman (John Bradley). The small team sets off on a final mission into space...
“The classic disaster film bends the laws of physics to upend the world in a visually stunning spectacle. The film’s bombast and kinetic energy are as overwhelming as they are playful, its accompanying pathos as antiquated as it is fitting, and the apocalypse as far removed from the present as it is fantastic popcorn cinema.” (Lexikon des Internationalen Films)