Life (2017)

R13

2017

103 mins

Sci-fi horror from the writers of Deadpool and Zombieland. Stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Ryan Reynolds and Rebecca Ferguson as astronauts aboard... More

Sci-fi horror from the writers of Deadpool and Zombieland. Stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Ryan Reynolds and Rebecca Ferguson as astronauts aboard the ISS, on the brink of uncovering life on Mars.

A six-member crew on the International Space Station is tasked with studying a sample from Mars that may be the first proof of extra-terrestrial life. But as they begin to conduct research, their methods end up having unintended consequences and the life form proves more intelligent than anyone ever expected.

Less

Where to watch Life (2017)

Life (2017) is available to stream in New Zealand now... More on YouTube and Netflix and Google TV and Apple TV Store and Neon Rentals and Mood and Prime Video Store.

There is no screening information for this title.

Life (2017) | Ratings & Reviews

68_%259 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
55_%34,358 reviews
Audience score rating

""Life's" a thrill when it's smart, but it's even more exciting when the characters are dumb - which is ultimately a paradox the film wears proudly, to the possible extinction of the human race."

—

Variety

"How this by-the-numbers sci-fi horror managed to blast free of the DVD bin and engage A-list stars like Jake Gyllenhaal and Ryan Reynolds is hard to figure out."

—

Time Out

"It’s a serviceable, watchable, determinedly unoriginal film..."

—

The Guardian

"A taut but puzzling space thriller."

—

Sydney Morning Herald

"It's not a good sign when you can sum up a sci-fi thriller in one word: meh."

—

Stuff

"The picture struggles to find a satisfying rhythm as the members of this multinational, co-ed team get slooshed up by Calvin or suffer related lethal mishaps."

—

Hollywood Reporter

"Life is a solid SF thriller that never manages to elevate itself into the realms of the truly memorable."

—

FilmInk

"Part Alien, part Gravity, just not as good as either of them. But Life whips along at a decent pace and deploys enough engaging action sequences to make it work."

—