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The Space Between Us
Shortly after arriving to help colonize Mars, an astronaut gives birth to a son, but dies during childbirth. After 16 years, the first human born on the red planet travels to Earth for the first time, experiencing the wonders of the planet through fresh eyes while searching for his biological father.
24 October 1960, San Francisco, California, USA
15 December 1958, Detroit, Michigan, USA
13 July 1953, San Antonio, Texas, USA
10 July 1980, Diego Martin, Trinidad and Tobago
1 April 1997, Islington, London, England, UK
18 April 1990, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
March 18, 2017
It's a tough task blending teen romance with sci-fi, but director Peter Chelsom concocts a pretty good hybrid in a film that delivers some enjoyable high-concept story ideas while turning the trusty fish-out-of-water convention up to 11.March 03, 2017
The Space Between Us is another youthful romantic film disguised as science fiction. [Full review in Spanish]February 03, 2017
The Space Between Us attempts to take young love to literally new heights before crash-landing into an earthbound hash of schmaltzy clichés and romantic absurdities.March 23, 2017
[Director] Peter Chelsom ( ... ) keeps the movie firmly grounded in maudlin mediocrity.February 21, 2017
The space between us and this excruciating nonsense isn't nearly far enough.February 04, 2017
By the time you get to the money shot of two lovers kissing in zero gravity, you'll either be deep in this movie's pocket or have fallen into a diabetic coma.March 05, 2017
Tries to do a lot of things and fails at just about all of them (Splice Today)February 03, 2017
As the token adults, Carla Gugino looks concerned, which is understandable, and Gary Oldman shouts a lot, possibly to keep himself awake.February 03, 2017
A sci-fi-tinged heap of sentimentality.February 08, 2017
Won't come close to troubling your heartstrings, let alone the space between your ears.February 03, 2017
Every once in a while a movie proves to be truly inexplicable. Not because of the plot, or why the characters do what they do, but because of an ineffable idiocy that can't be explained by conventional lapses of judgment, ambition or competence.