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Ad Astra [Blu-ray]

Brad Pitt (Actor), Tommy Lee Jones (Actor), James Gray (Director) Rated:
PG-13
Format: Blu-ray
3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 22,139 ratings
IMDb6.5/10.0
$10.00 with 33 percent savings
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December 17, 2019
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Genre Action/Drama
Format NTSC, Subtitled
Contributor Brad Pitt, Ruth Negga, Donald Sutherland, Liv Tyler, John Finn, Kimberly Elise, John Ortiz, Natasha Lyonne, Loren Dean, Tommy Lee Jones, Greg Bryk, James Gray See more
Language English
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From the manufacturer

Brad Pitt gives a powerful performance in this, “absolutely enthralling” (Rolling Stone), sci-fi thriller set in space. When a mysterious life-threatening event strikes Earth, astronaut Roy McBride (Pitt) goes on a dangerous mission across an unforgiving solar system to uncover the truth about his missing father (Tommy Lee Jones) and his doomed expedition that now, 30 years later, threatens the universe.

Product Description

Astronaut Roy McBride (Brad Pitt) travels to the outer edges of the solar system to find his missing father and unravel a mystery that threatens the survival of our planet.

Product details

  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.6 x 5.4 x 6.9 inches; 2.72 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ B07WMM8J8K
  • Director ‏ : ‎ James Gray
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Subtitled
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ December 17, 2019
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Brad Pitt, Tommy Lee Jones, Ruth Negga, Liv Tyler, Donald Sutherland
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ 20TH CENTURY STUDIOS
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07WMM8J8K
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1
  • Customer Reviews:
    3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 22,139 ratings

Customer reviews

3.9 out of 5 stars
3.9 out of 5
22,139 global ratings
A little rough around the edges...
3 Stars
A little rough around the edges...
When I first got it in the mail and opened the bubble mailer I pulled the movie out and the sleeve box that slips over the UHD Case was a little roughed up in a few places like it had been handled a lot. I don't know about anyone else but when I buy a new movie with a slip sleeve I expect it to look halfway decent but this one has been put on tumble dry if you know what I mean.It's sorta beat up a little bit, fortunately the case inside was still sealed and undamaged and there weren't any loose discs so that's a plus. That's the only reason I gave it three stars. This was sold by discountedmediaoutlet but it was shipped by Amazon so Amazon please take better care of the products you have.
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Top reviews from the United States

JL
5.0 out of 5 stars Good depiction of a (for now) fictional lifestyle
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2024
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Enjoyable mystery, suspense, special effects, & action throughout; for my viewing, chronologically fits between Martian & Interstellar as we are almost out of the solar system; good cast; want more by the end
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Tracy C
3.0 out of 5 stars Not hard sci-fi. Visually great, one fatal flaw.
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2020
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This movie begins with astronauts, one of them Pitt's character, on a ground-based space antenna. They are doing some maintenance work when a power surge originating from space impacts the antenna and knocks some of them off the structure, killing a few except for Pitt who parachutes safely back to Earth. Why the workers weren't all clipped onto the structure per the usual work-safety practices we have here on Earth is a puzzler, but it was probably just to set up the scenes showing you that Pitt's character can keep his heart rate at Zen monk-levels even when falling from ultra-high altitudes. That's important because.... Well, let me know if you find out.

The space antennas are providing energy to Earth and now National Security demands we find out what's causing these surges so they can be stopped. The government finds out that a long-lost mission to Neptune's orbit (in order to search for intelligent life outside the solar system ) is the culprit! And Pitt's dad was in charge of it! They thought he was dead, but no! His crew mutinied, wanting to come back home after feeling that their search was fruitless, and he put that down by killing them because he felt the mission was important. And so, Pitt's character is sent out to send message to the Neptune mission, not knowing if his dad is actually dead or really alive, and make the power surges stop, lest the Neptune mission have to be destroyed with a nuke.

A friend who saw this is the theatre said it was "Apocalypse Now" in space and I guess that's pretty correct.

Anyway, Pitt has to go to the moon first, and there's some fun scenes about how more commercialized moon travel has become. The scenes depicting travel to the dark side in rovers are great because the horizon on the moon is so much closer and you might keep thinking that there is more to see just over that ridge or that other one and all the while, that IS the horizon. It's a little jarring, and perfect because it's likely the exact effect you'd feel on the moon. The contrasts of light and dark on the surface are done well, and when the rovers cross the terminator to the dark side, and stars fill the sky, that's amazing.

"Car-chase on the moon" didn't need to be included, but it was 'necessary' to bump off a character that couldn't go along on the Mars mission. Pitt has to go from the moon to Mars in order to get to a secret base and launch the rest of his mission from there because no one is supposed to know he'll be talking with his dad because reasons.

So, after a trip to the moon with a car chase and laser-gun fight, there's a trip to Mars with an unplanned rescue mission en route and this involves a baboon attack! A mayday call went out but none of the crew mentions anything about baboons attacking. Thanks, crew, for having other people waste fuel and risk lives and get no idea of what the problem is. Blame the writers for thinking this is OK. It was an expeditious way to kill off crew members.

On Mars, Pitt completes his given mission to contact dad via secure laser communication because no one else can know he's actually alive. On Earth, dad is a hero of space exploration, not a guy who went nuts and killed his crew and might have to be destroyed, so it's all hush-hush. At first, Pitt sticks to the script that the gov't gives him but then resorts to actually talking to his dad to try and get a response. The gov't won't tell him whether or not Dad answers back. When Pitt goes off-script, the gov't tells him "thanks but you can go home now, see ya". Pitt figures out that they did get a response. His dad IS alive, after all! Well, hell, he's not going to be sent home, no way! He resists and is cuffed, to be forcibly placed on the next ship back home.

With help of a Mars base employee (whose family was killed by Pitt's dad on the Neptune mission) he escapes detention and is helped out of the base to an area outside on Mars where we see a hatch on the ground. He is told that's how to get himself on the ship headed for Neptune. The hatch apparently leads to a fuel line tunnel. Mars habitat suits are super durable and stand up perfectly to long periods of immersion in whatever fuel the rocket is using, because Pitt has to swim through it for quite a long distance. Good thing there were no filter assemblies in the way.

And then he has to climb up toward the ship hatches just past the engine nozzles just as the ship is taking off. Somehow THAT doesn't result in death, and then he has to open the hatch during takeoff, which causes all kinds of alarms to go off but takeoff isn't aborted because reasons.

To make a long review short, you will be asked to suspend belief through the whole movie. The cinematographers and post-production folks help you a lot by doing a lot of the "flare" effects, making your brain think there really is a crew filming from space. It's nice. It's appealing. I WANT TO enjoy a sci-fi movie and experience things I never really could expect to. But then they throw in these distracting scenes that don't make sense, like the baboon attack and the laser gun car chase and the Mars-ship stowaway.

This should be hard sci-fi. But it's not. I'll let you find out for yourself what becomes of Pitt's dad. But if you were paying attention, know you will suffer the disappointment of going through this whole movie and not having a key question addressed.

The thing that kick-started this whole adventure was the power surges, and not knowing what caused them. Was it the Neptune mission? What were they caused by? For what purpose?

This movie ends without an explanation for any of that.

A story is supposed to lead somewhere and answer questions that the reader/viewer develops as the story unfolds. The writers seemed to forget about this important part to building a satisfying ending. It's a visually dazzling movie, exciting in parts, but leaving out the answer to the question that started this whole adventure?

It made me wonder what the hell is wrong with Plan B. I still haven't forgiven them for utterly ruining World War Z. Now this.
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blueog
4.0 out of 5 stars Zen SciFi
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2024
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A "slow-burn" space opera with a nicely calibrated performance from Brad Pitt. An always-interesting Tommy Lee Jones puts the icing on the cake.
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Writer44
5.0 out of 5 stars A hero's inner journey
Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2022
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I just loved the way they took Joseph Conrad's book HEART OF DARKNESS (which also became "Apocalypse Now") and made it into a search for a astronaut father who's gone rogue. Ultimately, this is a film about what it means to be human within a human community. Brad Pitt's character is so shut down at the beginning that he can fall to earth from the edge of outer space without an increase in his heart rate. The fractured father-son relationship at the heart of the wound that caused this condition and it drives the plot, as Brad Pitt's character strives to reconnect with the father he'd thought was dead. Viewers looking for a sci-fi adventure film may be disappointed. But for those of us who enjoy the satisfactions of real characters with very human emotions to manage and truths to discover, this is a stellar example of a hero's journey: Brad Pitt's character travels far from home, discovers the truth about his father, suffers, realizes what was important all along, and re-connects. There's a clear arc of internal character movement from the opening words to the very last syllable. The ending is clear and the questions raised at the beginning are answered. But you have to grasp what has happened to the inner lives of the character to comprehend it. Brad Pitt's expressions--both verbal and facial--brilliantly portray his character's transformation. The message seems to be that this is a transformation that would benefit us all.
6 people found this helpful
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Gregory Williamson
5.0 out of 5 stars A long journey home
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2021
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This movie is full of irony, a small sampling of which includes the following.

Brad Pitt’s character, Roy McBride, is lost and undone. He follows in his father’s footsteps to become an astronaut, exploring the vastness of interplanetary space in an effort to find meaning and purpose in his (Roy’s) own lonely life.

Roy’s father abandoned his wife and only child (Roy) to lead a mission to Neptune in an effort to discover alien life. He eagerly traded the sure and certain for the unsure and uncertain.

When Roy confesses his love for/to his Dad, it’s as if a tremendous weight has been lifted from his shoulders, leading to closure and the opportunity to move ahead with his life.

The final scene of the movie switches back and forth between Roy providing the usual mandatory personal assessment (of his mental and physical condition) and his reconnecting with his ex-wife. The words he recites reflect his past, his present, and his future. He now has hope for a good and full life ahead. Here are his words: “I am steady, calm. I slept well, no bad dreams. I am active and engaged. I’m aware of my surroundings and those in my immediate sphere. I’m attentive. I am focused on the essential to the exclusion of all else. (Pause.) I’m unsure of the future, but I’m not concerned. I will rely on those closest to me. And I will share their burdens, as they share mine. I will live, and love. Submit.”

The final word, Submit, is truly ironic. While it is the standard way to end his report – meaning “to present or propose to another for review, consideration, or decision” -- it is a single-word summary of both Roy’s life and the entire movie. True contentment begins when we stop struggling and instead choose to acknowledge and surrender to the good life we have been given.
3 people found this helpful
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Philippe
5.0 out of 5 stars dvd
Reviewed in France on October 23, 2023
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sans
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claudia verkerk
5.0 out of 5 stars goed verhaal
Reviewed in the Netherlands on May 6, 2023
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1 van de weinige films van Bradd Pit die ik goed vindt
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B. Vanstippen
4.0 out of 5 stars Bien
Reviewed in France on March 13, 2024
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Bon film
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Camilla
4.0 out of 5 stars Dvd fantascienza
Reviewed in Italy on February 12, 2024
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Dvd di fantascienza che mi è piaciuto.
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Gnomeking
3.0 out of 5 stars NOT an action pic
Reviewed in Canada on February 28, 2024
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There is some action in it. It is very slow moving as the main character travels from earth to Mars. I didn't get to the end so I will give it another try.
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