Moon 2009 4K Bluray Movie Download

Moon 2009 4K Bluray 2160P UHD

Film Information

Сountry: UK | USA
Genre: Drama , Mystery , Sci-Fi
Language: English | Spanish
Year: 2009
Release Date: 10 July 2009 (USA)
Runtime: 97min
IMDB Rating: 7.9
Director: Duncan Jones
Cast: Sam Rockwell , Kevin Spacey , Dominique McElligott , Rosie Shaw , Adrienne Shaw , Kaya Scodelario , Benedict Wong , Matt Berry , Malcolm Stewart , Robin Chalk
Sound: Dolby Digital, Dolby Atmos
Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Max File Size:31.43 GB

Film Plot

Astronaut Sam Bell has a quintessentially personal encounter toward the end of his three-year stint on the Moon| where he| working alongside his computer|
GERTY| sends back to Earth parcels of a resource that has helped diminish our planet’s power problems.

Film Reviews

While book racks are brimming with thought provoking, high concept science fiction, the movie genre tends to be populated by invading aliens, intergalactic wars, and adventure, which makes Director and co-writer Duncan Jones’ Moon that much more of an oddity.

Not since Steven Soderbergh’s much overlooked 2002 rendition of Stanislaw Lem’s Solaris has a movie firmly rooted in the sci-fi realm delivered reflections on the human condition, which Moon does deftly.

It tells the story of Sam Bell (Sam Rockwell), the only inhabitant of an automated lunar mining base extracting Helium-3 from lunar rocks to be shipped back to Earth to fuel the energy starved planet.

Sam’s isolated three year posting is about to come to an end and he longs to return to Earth to see his wife. His only company throughout this sojourn has been that of Gerty, the base’s HAL-like robot voiced by Kevin Spacey. Unfortunately, the final weeks and days are proving to be the most difficult, and Sam finds himself going a bit squirrelly, leaving both he and the audience to wonder if what’s unfolding is actually happening, or merely a drama taking place in his addled mind.

That’s about as much plot detail as I’m going to deliver, for to delve any deeper into the story would give too much away. Be prepared, however, for a thought provoking narrative that touches on issues such as scientific ethics, corporate greed, human identity, and compassion.

There are no aliens, lasers/phasers, wormholes, warp engines or jump drives here, just a lonely space age concierge, an unflappable monotone robot, and a whole lot of fodder for your brain to chow down on.

This is what science fiction was meant to be.