During a manned mission to Mars, Astronaut Mark Watney is presumed dead after a fierce storm and left behind by his crew. But Watney has survived and finds himself stranded and alone on the hostile planet. With only meager supplies, he must draw upon his ingenuity, wit and spirit to subsist and find a way to signal to Earth that he is alive.
Streaming On: undefined
Cast: Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Jeff Daniels, Sean Bean, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Donald Glover, Kristen Wiig, Michael Peña, Kate Mara, Sebastian Stan, Benedict Wong, Mackenzie Davis, Naomi Scott, Aksel Hennie, Nick Mohammed, Chen Shu, Eddy Ko, Enzo Cilenti, Jonathan Aris, Gruffudd Glyn, Geoffrey Thomas, Yang Haiwen, Narantsogt Tsogtsaikhan, Brian Caspe, Szonja Oroszlán, Mark O'Neal, Karen Gagnon, Lili Bordán, Nikolett Barabas, Dilyana Bouklieva, Björn Freiberg, James Fred Harkins Jr., Sam Spruell, Matt Devere, Mike Kelly, Greg De Cuir, Peter Linka, Declan Hannigan, Peter Schueller, Waleska Latorre, Frederik Pleitgen, Charlie Gardner, Nóra Lili Hörich, Kamilla Fátyol, Yang Liu, Richard Rifkin, Nicholas Wittman, Ben O'Brien, Scott Alexander Young, Jason Ryan, James Dougherty, Xue Xuxing, Balázs Medveczky, Dora Endre
Keywords: based on novel or book, planet mars, nasa, isolation, spacecraft, botanist, alone, stranded, space, engineering, survival, astronaut, struggle for survival, duringcreditsstinger, deep space, potatoes, 2030s
Triggers
- drug use: The main character runs out of ketchup and dips a potato in Vicodin as a replacement. He also uses a painkiller when he is injured but it is not specifically named.
- shaving or cutting: The main character shaves off his beard. No cutting.
- choking: There are a couple scenes where a spacesuit is running out of oxygen.
- bones breaking: Main character suffers broken ribs.
- jumpscares: There are several sudden, unexpected, potentially devastating explosions that send one or more people flying.
- shower scenes: Not a sexual one. He just needs a shower.
- farting or spitting: No farting or spitting, but the main character uses human poop to create fertilizer.
- hospital scenes: The only scene in a hospital room is at the very end, when one of the astronauts and her husband are holding their new baby while watching a rocket launch on TV.
However, there is an intense, several minute long scene early in the movie when the main character is treating his own bloody wound.
- needles or syringes are used: In a scene where he is treating his injury, the main character uses needles to inject painkillers and remove the shard of metal.
- self harming: The main character needs to remove metal from inside his body after the initial accident on Mars - this is obviously very painful, but absolutely necessary for him to survive.
- misophonia: Quite commonly throughout the movie the main character eats as he works or talks to himself. The sound is quite audible and definitely triggered my misophonia.
- claustrophobic scenes: There is a scene where the main character is trapped in his suit while his oxygen is quickly running out
- babies/unborn
- planes crashing: A rocket explodes shortly after take off. There are no people aboard, so no one is injured when the rocket is destroyed.
- blood or gore: There's one very graphic self surgery scene
The Martian
Bring Him Home
Average Review: 7.669/10 (17627 votes)
During a manned mission to Mars, Astronaut Mark Watney is presumed dead after a fierce storm and left behind by his crew. But Watney has survived and finds himself stranded and alone on the hostile planet. With only meager supplies, he must draw upon his ingenuity, wit and spirit to subsist and find a way to signal to Earth that he is alive.
Streaming On: undefined
Cast: Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain, Jeff Daniels, Sean Bean, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Donald Glover, Kristen Wiig, Michael Peña, Kate Mara, Sebastian Stan, Benedict Wong, Mackenzie Davis, Naomi Scott, Aksel Hennie, Nick Mohammed, Chen Shu, Eddy Ko, Enzo Cilenti, Jonathan Aris, Gruffudd Glyn, Geoffrey Thomas, Yang Haiwen, Narantsogt Tsogtsaikhan, Brian Caspe, Szonja Oroszlán, Mark O'Neal, Karen Gagnon, Lili Bordán, Nikolett Barabas, Dilyana Bouklieva, Björn Freiberg, James Fred Harkins Jr., Sam Spruell, Matt Devere, Mike Kelly, Greg De Cuir, Peter Linka, Declan Hannigan, Peter Schueller, Waleska Latorre, Frederik Pleitgen, Charlie Gardner, Nóra Lili Hörich, Kamilla Fátyol, Yang Liu, Richard Rifkin, Nicholas Wittman, Ben O'Brien, Scott Alexander Young, Jason Ryan, James Dougherty, Xue Xuxing, Balázs Medveczky, Dora Endre
Keywords: based on novel or book, planet mars, nasa, isolation, spacecraft, botanist, alone, stranded, space, engineering, survival, astronaut, struggle for survival, duringcreditsstinger, deep space, potatoes, 2030s
Triggers
- drug use: The main character runs out of ketchup and dips a potato in Vicodin as a replacement. He also uses a painkiller when he is injured but it is not specifically named. - shaving or cutting: The main character shaves off his beard. No cutting. - choking: There are a couple scenes where a spacesuit is running out of oxygen. - bones breaking: Main character suffers broken ribs. - jumpscares: There are several sudden, unexpected, potentially devastating explosions that send one or more people flying. - shower scenes: Not a sexual one. He just needs a shower. - farting or spitting: No farting or spitting, but the main character uses human poop to create fertilizer. - hospital scenes: The only scene in a hospital room is at the very end, when one of the astronauts and her husband are holding their new baby while watching a rocket launch on TV. However, there is an intense, several minute long scene early in the movie when the main character is treating his own bloody wound. - needles or syringes are used: In a scene where he is treating his injury, the main character uses needles to inject painkillers and remove the shard of metal. - self harming: The main character needs to remove metal from inside his body after the initial accident on Mars - this is obviously very painful, but absolutely necessary for him to survive. - misophonia: Quite commonly throughout the movie the main character eats as he works or talks to himself. The sound is quite audible and definitely triggered my misophonia. - claustrophobic scenes: There is a scene where the main character is trapped in his suit while his oxygen is quickly running out - babies/unborn - planes crashing: A rocket explodes shortly after take off. There are no people aboard, so no one is injured when the rocket is destroyed. - blood or gore: There's one very graphic self surgery scene