*THE MARTIAN* Had Us on the Edge of Our Seats

[@cteal2018]

No villain, no bad guy, just a simple "man vs nature" story. Excellent movie. it shows the nature of man so well. Our creativity and inventiveness. Our need for communication and being a social creature. This and "Castaway" are in a category all of their own.

[@AliElBaba]

Never looked at it that way but its true and a great story on top

[@carlosyoung1984]

Well said.

[@1nonlyAV]

Absolute GOATed movie 🙏🏽🙏🏽

[@TheBronzeTurkey]

I hate people who say stupid shit like that.

[@Smokie_666]

@@TheBronzeTurkey Well since we're all being unnecessarily honest, I can't stand people who feel the need to comment like you have instead of just letting people feel and express themselves. Believe it or not, even though it is the internet, it's okay to just not comment and move on. I normally would do the same, but your comment inspired me.

[@chade7669]

@@Smokie_666well if we’re being honest, I still can’t believe it’s not butter.

[@ssilent8202]

Unironically fr

[@TenTonNuke]

@@TheBronzeTurkey So do I. "Absolute greatest of all time-ed movie." What does that mean? Language - our vehicle of transport for knowledge - is deteriorating.

[@jordanwindham3804]

The story of how the book got written is just as interesting as the book itself and the film based on it. Andy Weir wrote it as a serial, publishing each chapter online one at a time. He consulted with NASA scientists, Mars experts, botanists, the whole nine yards in order to write as accurate a story as he could. When he put it together for the book, he edited some minor scientific errors, but in the end nailed all but one thing. The storm at the beginning is the only unrealistic part of the book/movie. While Mars does have powerful storms, the thin atmosphere reduces them to what would be just a windy day here on Earth. The MAV never would have been in danger of tipping in the first place. But without that element, nothing that came after could happen, so it's the one liberty he took.

[@MatthewStephensAU]

Came here to say this. The power of the Martian is that it's all real science and real math, except for the first five minutes.

[@gibsonmunyi7225]

the 'ironman stunt' would never have worked either tbh.

[@lukvanleeuwen7603]

@@gibsonmunyi7225 he didnt do that in the book, so it's still realistic. Though I agree that it looks really cool in the movie.

[@rantalmore]

It is not the only liberty actually You can not survive on potatoes with your own poop as fertilizer. Watch the episode of ‘star talk’ with a nasa scientist who talks about the toxins that would have doomed him without extra treatment

[@ccricers]

@@MatthewStephensAU From a story telling standpoint it's also cool to see just engineers coming together to solve problems. The conflicts between people feel real for people doing their jobs, there is no over the top drama.

[@jainthorne4136]

The Martian's Mars scenes were filmed in Wadi Rum, Jordan. Wadi Rum is a valley in the southwestern part of the country, and its desert makes an ideal backdrop for films set in space.

[@S1D3W1ND3R015]

I lived in Moab, Utah, for a time. I'm surprised they didn't film near here. Looks a lot like Wadi Rum and Mars.

[@SporkRevolution]

This and Arrival set new standards for what I expect in a modern Sci-Fi classic. There are very few movies where the airtime is 80% one person. Castaway, Phone Booth and Room (2) comes to mind. I can't imagine anything more demanding as an actor. Damon nailed this.

[@Fish-bw9yh]

You forgot "Gravity" which after this I think they'd really enjoy.

[@lkf8799]

Locke. With Tom Hardy driving the car.

[@StrandedOnDuna]

@@Fish-bw9yh gravity is not comparable

[@dustinwilson4815]

@@lkf8799 Yes! I was going to mention Locke.

[@tofersiefken]

As much as I enjoy Kristen Wiig's comedy, I really think she nailed the part in this film and would love to see her do more roles like this character.

[@chade7669]

I pooted

[@LandSharkEatsU]

Yeah, she's so underrated. Perfect for both types of roles. 💯

[@ravensdark99]

Funfact: "He is a steely eyed missile man" is the highest compliment you can give someone in the field of space travel...I strongly recommend looking up where that comes from , it is great

[@brucer2152]

it's also a reference to "Apollo 13"...where the Rep from the engine company is called a steely eyed missile man when the engines work after being iced over for so long.

[@TampaCEO]

This is one of my all time favorite films. I've seen about a dozen reactions. I enjoy it every time.

[@jonoxis]

Exactly, it's amazing!

[@agkittyhook2257]

Ditto! Watching reactions & interacting with other viewers is my new favorite way to re-watch movies and listen to 9ld songs.

[@victorpalacios5668]

33:20 that’s actually what they do all the time to get resources and people to the international space station, since the station is constantly moving around 17,000 miles and hour and fun fact it revolves around the earth once every 90 minutes

[@dogawful]

I like to look for it going overhead when it's visible. ISS detector app will show you when you can see it locally.

[@tofersiefken]

I have to agree with y'all. I'd have eaten up that food the first week and died on the toilet of a massive coronary. (At least I'd have gone out like Elvis.)

[@MacMora95]

Matt Damon is one of my favorite actors and this movie is so moving and one of his best films

[@timhonigs6859]

The amount of star power of this movie is awesome. Also, the number of actors in this single movie, who have also been in at least one MCU movie, is astonishing. (7 total, btw, including Matt Damon, who played Thor in the "play" during the last two Thor movies!!!)

[@kayshinae9023]

No, he was Loki! Luke Hemsworth was Thor.

[@timhonigs6859]

@@kayshinae9023 point to you. Thanks for the save

[@apatternedhorizon]

One of the greatest movies of the last 10 years. He couldn't contact anybody because the communication satellite is the thing that struck and impaled him.

[@Ryan_Christopher]

Satcom Antenna, not Satellite.

[@apatternedhorizon]

@Ryan_Christopher oh true. That's what i meant. Satellite dish. Not an actual satellite.

[@michellebarry1555]

When I first saw this movie I was pleasantly surprised how funny it was! I didn’t expect that. I guess I went in comparing it to Interstellar and Arrival (which I highly recommend). Matt Damon’s character was great! To keep it funny in the darkest of times is what did it for me!

[@DeziDoober]

Damn Vince is smart as hell thinking about the robots sending pics

[@jerodast]

Yeah I was impressed he literally called that as soon as Mark sat down for his first video haha. The only thing he didn't know yet was where Mark would find a rover :)

[@jeffk1482]

@@jerodastI second you both. He made a couple statements/observations during the film that convinced me he’s sharp as a razor blade.

[@Smokie_666]

I imagine someone has already said the book was better, I would go a step further and listed to the audio book. There is a lot more content and story and the narration really adds to the experience.

[@billallen1307]

I love the book but cannot imagine a better film adaptation.

[@snvhill]

Different strengths to different mediums. For example: I overall prefer the book to the movie but I LOVE how the "Pathfinder" reveal and staging are conducted in the movie. It turns it from something interesting to something that's so inspirational and almost sacred in how it honors what has gone on before and what our predecessors have left for us.

[@quincyn19]

Also just realized that was Michael Pena.... And just so happens he has a movie on prime called "a million Miles away" where he's working a low-level job at nasa trying to be an astronaut

[@chemquests]

The real guy the movie is based on spoke at our company recently. It was inspiring to meet him.

[@dogawful]

Maybe someone already commented on this, but Matt Damon didn't lose the weight for this. They used a body double. I guess he volunteered to do it, but they said no. He had some health problems from losing weight for Courage Under Fire.

[@jesseatkins9826]

There are flying phobias, but as far space goes, the best example (if you haven’t seen it) might be “Apollo 13” based on the true story starring Tom Hanks. Great film!

[@fishblades]

His newest book project hail Mary is also being made into a movie starring Ryan gosling. Filming is already finished but it's going to be a little while. If they do the book justice like they did with the Martian it's going to be amazing, it's one of my favorite books ever. Way better than the Martian for one big reason, if you know you know, no spoilers.

[@michaellindley4500]

24:40 NASA already have potential Mars astronauts in isolation testing and training - where the candidates are spending literally 2-years+ in pods alone or with a colleague, to simulate the time it takes to travel there and the potential psychological pressure and issues that might arise from it.

[@mrtwills]

I’m doing something similar in my apartment

[@blueeyedcowboy8291]

Matt Damon has done amazing work in his career, starting with Good Will Hunting. This movie was above and beyond. He carried this amazing movie, which had an all-star cast. I credit that to the writing of his character. The comedy in such an intense movie was superb.

[@scottredding7357]

“And that assumes nothing goes wrong.” Foreshadowing!

[@jeffk1482]

“4-1/2 billion years. Nobody here. I’m the first person to be alone on an entire PLANET”. The profound gravity of those words hits me like a sledgehammer every single time.

[@SphericaICow]

23:55 I teach Astronomy. Astronauts have had this realization since an early age. It’s one of the primary factors that drove a lot of the Apollo astronauts to wanting to go to the Moon. Being on Mars wouldn’t feel terribly different than a desert on Earth, but if the spaceship had no artificial gravity, it would feel the most different, but again, they train for that for years in simulations. And I’m not sure if the term is official, but the movie Armageddon called it “Space Madness”

[@ryanadams2671]

My all time favorite movie. It’s such a gem of a film.

[@waynesbutler7834]

This movie is most peoples favorite and love your reaction and channel. Wadi Rum in Jordan was used for external scenes on Mars in filming The Martian. Korda Studios, a location 16 mi west of Budapest, Hungary, in the wine-making village of Etyek, was chosen for filming interior scenes of The Martian. It had one of the largest sound stages in the world

[@johnrellperez1565]

Comedies aside the commander "I left him behind" and Mark's sobs inside the MAV when he stablished voice comms with the crew damm it hits hard. Then the whole world cheering when they got him.

[@Knightowl1980]

I just love how humorous this film is. Also enjoy these kind of one man survival films like Castaway

[@kylewright7882]

I got to meet the writer of the Martian, Andy Weir, a few times. He did a lot of research and tried to make the book as accurate as possible to what could be achieved.

[@AyranGonzales]

The funny part about the duct tape is that nasa genuinely uses it. And besides all the special ecuipment they had to redesign for a low to no gravity invironment they did nothing to the duct tape. It is simply at its peak, there is no need for improvements

[@Deathmvp1]

People also forget Duct tape was made for the militery as they need it. We use it but it was not a joke item. Just like Velco was made for space and we just use it for so many things now.

[@ccricers]

Also paracord.

[@jerodast]

The one problem with duct tape is how it gets gooey on the side of the tape roll. If they fixed that it's a perfect human invention :)

[@jameslen83]

"What does a straight potato diet do to your body" Chris Voigt, the executive director of the Washington State Potato Commission, ate only potatoes for 60 days in 2010 to raise awareness of potatoes' nutritional value. He lost some weight but cholesterol and blood sugars improved. I was super interested in the 2010 as a potato lover whom eats a baked potatoS plain. No salt no butter no KETCHUP 😛. There was also a guy who claimed to eat nothing but potatoes for a year and lost a bunch of weight. There are some health concerns of doing something like this for a prolonged time for sure. a potato does not have all the necessary vitamins and minerals you need.

[@wwoods66]

In the book, Watney mentions that he has vitamin supplements.

[@TenTonNuke]

I believe both Kevin Smith and Penn Jillette did the only potato diet. They both lost a ton of weight and they claim it resets your taste buds so that everything tastes better.

[@MightyDrakeC]

In the early- to mid-1800s, the Irish subsisted on a largely potato diet. That's why the Irish Potato Famine from 1845-1851 was so devastating. The famine drove a lot of Irish to risk the voyage to America, to try their luck here.

[@michaelanderson1476]

One of the most positive and uplifting films ever made!! A real feel good movie!! A truly beautiful masterpiece of a film!!💪👏🙌🙏👍❤🎉

[@Neminal0824]

phenomenal ass movie I'm so glad you guys checked this one out!! Can't wait to dive into this reaction!

[@g-urts5518]

Sorry if someone already said this, but the book explains it so much better. The ship that the crew left in, had the antenna needed to transmit messages to relay satellites and back to Earth. Once that ship was gone, there was no technology in his housing unit that would allow him to send messages back

[@alsosean]

I went into this blind when I first watched it too. Now one of my favourite movies. Just an all around well done movie.

[@vamble363]

hell yeah, this is one of my favorite movies, i always watch people react to it when i see a new chanel watch it 😂

[@MiamiJamrockSpice]

I think you two would like the show For All Mankind. It's so good.

[@jayj4408]

One of my top 5 movies.

[@Teddy-zr8yv]

There are places on earth that are not made for human life, such as deserts and el amazonas, You have to know the terrain and adapt, But life itself is not made to survive in space literally everything is hostile... massive respect for astronauts

[@allenemmons1124]

good job you two was fun watching y'all

[@nathansedwards]

Excellent choice guys 💯

[@OverWims]

This is my all time favourite movie. If I could only watch one for the rest of my life, this would be it.

[@Thedude8450]

I mean to be 100% honest its a great film, deffs rewatchable, myself with this reaction is probs bout the 10th time but for a movie that has only been out 9 years.....I ponder how many movies have you actually seen cause there are most certainly better films to have as a "one watch for the rest of life"

[@OverWims]

@@Thedude8450 a lot...I have over 1000 DVDs/Blu-rays lol. I mostly watch TV shows rather than movies though

[@Thedude8450]

@@OverWims You sound like me with my DVD wall....legit an entire living room wall to wall across.....last count was in the 6000's of both movies & TV series

[@OverWims]

@@Thedude8450 wow thats a lot.

[@lukvanleeuwen7603]

@@Thedude8450 Very curious now what movies you would rate highest!

[@mikejenson757]

I don't think you've done Apollo 13. A story that really happened and the graphics hold up today. It's my first recommendation when it comes to space movies. I also love learning about the universe, space and the space program.

[@redviper6805]

Enjoyed the movie; a combo of Castaway and Apollo 13. Great casting. Should have stuck around for the song during the end credits, after Ridley Scott’s name popped up

[@javelldunn3379]

Absolute awesome movie

[@glennwelsh9784]

Proof that Ridley Scott can still make iconic sci-fi movies. One of the best things about the movie is how it balances out the dread of the nearly hopeless situation Watney is in with its humor.

[@benjiwest6671]

Good 1!

[@benjiwest6671]

The crow with Brendan Lee and big trouble in little china are great also

[@Reblwitoutacause]

23:35 wow. That's one of the best questions I've ever heard! Maaaan, I never thought of something like that before... It would be like claustrobia, but reversed. It probably exists. Great thought, bro!

[@catprog]

Agoraphobia?

[@Reblwitoutacause]

@@catprog yes exactly, but for space specifically, maybe? Agoraphobia still fits very well!

[@MatthewStephensAU]

33:11 That's how it works in space. When they were figuring out Apollo, they described a Rendezvous as 'me in my backyard, you in the front yard. You throw a baseball over my roof and I'll try and hit it with a tennis ball as it comes over.' Except if you don't get it on the first try, everyone dies. In the book there was a contingency plan. Most of the Crew would kill themselves and Johanssen would use them for food until she came back around to Earth. When the resupply docked safely, the first thing Martinez did was ask who she'd have eaten first.

[@logandarklighter]

He even makes the joke that he'd be the most tasty cause "Hey! Who doesn't like Mexican? eh?" 🤣🤣

[@OneAndOnlyMe]

It was shot on location in the Wadi Rum, Jordan. You can visit there, Jordan is a small country. The landscape is stunning.

[@kuyaks]

i agree one of the best space movie to date.. i would recommend THE ACCOUNTANT if you haven't watched it yet.. not a space movie for sure but one of the best under rated action movie.. cool movie cool reaction guys.. 😊😊👍

[@logandarklighter]

The reason why - after the decompression of the Hab - Watney can't start up the farm again is covered in the book more thoroughly. The soil needed the fertilizer - the fertilizer plus the human feces produced BACTERIA. Bacteria is what turns DIRT - in ARABLE SOIL. That provides the nutrients the plants need. It isn't just that the potato plants got killed by the decompression and the freezing - the SOIL got killed too! And he's got nothing left for that anymore. His reaction in the rover afterwards - totally justified and you really FEEL it. Monumental frustration at losing everything he built up to that point. He just hit the "Despair event horizon".

[@jerodast]

You know, the last time I rewatched this I wondered about that, because he's been continuing to poop this whole time. Couldn't he mix up some new soil with his more recent leavings? Is it an issue of supply?

[@logandarklighter]

@@jerodast I had a nicely detailed post about this. And EFFING KZbin ATE IT. So fine - you get the TLDR version. Plants all gone. Nothing left to replant. Boom. Done. Is THAT short enough for you, KZbin? You censorious FUCKWITS???

[@logandarklighter]

@@jerodast I have tried to reply to this twice now. The (SARCASM) Glorious BENEFICIAL KIND PEOPLE (/SARCASM) running this site have deemed my long form reply - which was scientifically accurate and non-political, to be unworthy. My second attempt - slightly less polite to our ever so kind overlords. Was also removed. One more try - *Plants all gone. Nothing left to replant.*

[@logandarklighter]

@jerodast I have tried to reply to this twice now. The (SARCASM) Glorious BENEFICIAL KIND PEOPLE (/SARCASM) running this site have deemed my long form reply - which was scientifically accurate and non-political, to be unworthy. My second attempt - slightly less polite to our ever so kind overlords. Was also removed. One more try - Plants all gone. Nothing left to replant.

[@joshuacampbell7493]

Guys, I recommend Matt Damon again in Broune movies. It's totally worth it 👌.

[@playerone198]

Bourne* But yeah, fantastic series and exceptional role for Matt Damon. I hope they watch them

[@SamBorgman]

Wait they haven't seen the Bourne movies???

[@Cenforge]

Bravo.

[@januzi2]

Matt Damon is being saved in so many movies. It's like he's being cast in those specific roles, almost just like Sean Bean.

[@ingotdearth]

good show!

[@oilhog7365]

Definitely would be interested in traveling to Mars someday if possible and explore the Geology there too! 🤠👏🏻

[@jamesosteen09]

For me this was the best movie of 2015.

[@jake20012001]

The biggest message of this movie is survive the day. If you fight and win small victories, win the moment, the minute, the hour the day. If you live to fight another day you check it off and plan to win the next day. If you win enough days your life is successful.

[@markbartlett6287]

The Martian atmosphere is so thin that its strongest windstorm could barely rustle a piece of paper, much less blow a lander over. (A fact freely admitted to by author Andy Weir.) Other than that, The Martian (book and movie) did a sensational job of getting the science right. Love this movie!

[@sithlordkaeyl21]

If you haven’t already seen them, you should definitely check out ‘Arrival’ and ‘Moon’, both really good sci-fi movies.

[@calebmorrow96]

Love the Lord of The Rings reference, especially with Boromir standing RIGHT THERE!

[@GamerKatz_1971]

I'm more impressed that Teddy knows about Glorfindel, who was in the books but not the movie.

[@calebmorrow96]

@GamerKatz_1971 true, that is the more impressive reference

[@vianneyb.8776]

I recommend to watch on your own time the two extra scenes used to promote the movie: Ares 3 The Right Stuff (crew interview after isolation training) Ares 3 Farewell (Mark Watney vlog while in orbit over Earth before the Hermes leaves for Mars)

[@admintpglobal5297]

Finally someone react on this movie.

[@tofersiefken]

Not sure why this movie inspires me so much. Maybe it's because I've enjoyed this level of isolation and alone time since the pandemic and my retirement. Regardless, it is a testament to the human spirit and the will to survive.

[@simonfrederiksen104]

2:35 You could always get the "Oxygen level critical!" announcement as your morning alarm - motivational start of the day. Up and at it, with an edge :)

[@rayvanhorn1534]

What a fantastic sci-fi movie; excellent script & writing…great casting & cinematography was spot on. The science kept us engaged by breaking the problems down & related to each one of us who has ever overcome obstacles. Oooh, have y’all seen “Oblivion” & “Passenger” yet? Give them a shot, they’re pretty good in their own. Great reaction!

[@OhioOwns]

the old saying; "if you can't duct it, fuct it....."

[@hobbievk5119]

The exterior views were filmed in the Wadi Rum desert in Jordan. It's natural, red sands made it the perfect location. I love this movie, not only for its great storytelling, but for how well it adhers to the rules of future deep space exploration and the technology required to achieve it.

[@felipecarvalho1791]

Filme incrível.

[@houdin654jeff]

18:57 you’re exactly correct. In theory, they COULD turn around and go back, but the specific design of Hermes is to constantly accelerate through its journey. Pretty much every ship we’ve actually built uses chemical reactions to produce thrust, the longest burn times last maybe a few minutes at most. Hermes uses a nuclear reactor to throw argon out the back for months at a time. It doesn’t accelerate the ship much, but it’s always happening and that adds up. In order to turn around, they’d have to spend as much time as they spent accelerating away from Mars slowing down, then that same amount of time again accelerating towards Mars to go back, getting Mark, and then going back to Earth. All of them would starve to death doing that.

[@andrewmccormack4295]

There is also an old film called "Robinson Crusoe On Mars" made back in 1964.

[@timbridger4681]

Extraction 1 and Extraction 2 next please!?

[@mrtwills]

I was in a similar situation so I can relate

[@Jordashian93]

I really love this movie. While the book was slightly better, the movie is still very good.

[@bravedown50]

Love this movie. If you’re interested in another suspenseful space movie, check out “Gravity” with Sandra Bullock and George Clooney.

[@jbwade5676]

Yes 👍🏾 Awesome Movie Perfect Mix ❤️

[@gerstelb]

For a non-fiction story along these lines, “Apollo 13” has Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon, Ed Harris, and Bill Paxton, and the characters include one guy who was actually given the accolade “steely-eyed missile man” at NASA. For a fictional story, “Gravity” with Sandra Bullock and George Clooney is a real nail-biter; Bullock *should* have won Best Actress for it.

[@jw70467]

Steely eyed missile man is the biggest compliment that can be given.

[@Masterfighterx]

33:08 Never noticed until now, Thrustmaster A10 Warthog flightstick

[@dominicfrancesconi1656]

It was actually filmed in Hungary(sound stage) and Wadi Rum, Jordan (Desert)!

[@danholmesfilm]

OK now I need you guys to watch Cast Away and Gravity ASAP! :)

[@henrytjernlund]

Apollo 13 has a similar theme with the Moon and it really happened. Or very close to real events. Great reaction. Thanks.

[@fermun]

@32:05 A Martian Sol is about 1.03 Earth days due to the difference in how fast the planets spin, so 500 Sols is about 515 days.

[@blueprintswe]

The most amazing thing with this movie, and even more with the book it's adapted from, is that the science behind it all is almost all accurate. The only thing that does not work out is that Mars' atmosphere is not thick enough to create storms with the kind of wind forces described, that was a liberty they took to make the story work, both in the book and the movie. But other than that, all of it is scientifically accurate.

[@adrianryan8586]

Wow, I never get to see thesw so early, yay

[@Banzai431]

Good choice of film you two. :)

[@Lloyd-Franklin]

The emaciated appearance of Watney was achieved using a body double; Matt Damon was not required to undergo weight loss for the part.

[@johnpearce5168]

Please consider watching any other space movie the passengers with Chris Pratt and Jennifer Lawrence

[@laurakali6522]

Such a fun movie and unexpected soundtrack!

[@josephuliasz8019]

When we go into space, we have to remember to take our humanity with us. Risk it all to save one, and they will do the same for you. The only prejudice is what we bring with us.

[@macross25]

The movie is superb & one of my favorites, I also HIGHLY recommend the audiobook for THE MARTIAN read by R.C. Bray. There is a ton of info and scenes from the book which sadly did not make it into the movie. But in the end, both are amazing! Also, watch Neild Degrass Tyson's take on the movie, for a fictional story, a lot of this story is possible... including the potatoes. Again, read the book, the details of how the soil & water were created are well detailed vs. glanced over in the film.

[@DirtnapJack]

It was crazy in the movie but his effort to get it all together was waaay harder in the book. What he does almost passively in the film has a lot of thought/trial and error in the book, especially with crops and getting the rover ready for the long trip. It is science but the book makes it relatively easy to understand

[@axr7149]

Ridley Scott is a very talented director, even with a rough patch he has hit of late. That being said, early reactions for GLADIATOR 2 do look promising (can’t wait to check it out) with a potential record-tying 10th acting nomination incoming for Denzel Washington (if nominated, he would tie Laurence Olivier as the 2nd most nominated male actor ever and put him only behind 12-time nominee Jack Nicholson).

[@victorpalacios5668]

Apparently it takes a radio signal 4-24 minutes to get from mars to earth, 4 when earth and mars are closest to each other and 24 when at the farthest

[@tomgerasch560]

Have you noticed that the German astronaut Vogel in the movie and the real German astronaut Alexander Gerst look very similar? They even come from the same city :D

[@simonfrederiksen104]

That reminds me - Goodbye Lenin (2003) would make for a good reaction :)

[@CaturdayNite]

The book was great as well. Not the kind of "book to movie" where much is lost. But it is a FAST read, which if one likes the film they will rocket through. Rocket through.....Yup, I went there...

[@lincolnross9000]

34:40 According to Google, the primary filming for the Mars scenes was in Jordan.

[@dangerousshoes]

Yep, Wadi Rum. Pictures of it are kinda insane, it really doesn't look like it's on earth

[@thesuperstar_seannova]

You would think going into that movie it's a true story but it's not and that's why I love this movie cuz it's filmed like a true story

[@Lloyd-Franklin]

The film was shot in Jordan, a country located in the Middle East..

[@samnowland4679]

I believe they shot the exterior mars scenes in Jordan. ✌️