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Erin Brockovich unseated Mission to Mars to open in first place grossing $28,138,465 in box office revenue. [28] During its final weekend in release, it opened in a distant 72nd place with $17,467 in revenue. [29] The film went on to top out domestically at $60,883,407 in total ticket sales through an 18-week theatrical run. [1]
Cowboy Bebop: The Movie: 2001: The feature film spin-off of the Japanese anime series is set on Mars. [9] Doom: 2005: Based on the video game series Doom, a group of Marines embark on a search-and-rescue mission after a research facility on Mars is attacked. [11] [12] Escape from Mars: 1999: Five astronauts make the first human trip to Mars ...
The first expedition to Mars, led by physicist Dr. Lane, includes Professor Jackson, engineer and spaceship designer Jim Barker, and his assistant Carol Stafford, who earned her degree in "spaceship engineering" in only three years. Journalist Steve Abbott, a decorated (Korean) war correspondent, is also aboard to cover the historic mission.
The film ended up grossing $1.4 million on its first day and $3.8 million in its opening weekend, finishing well below expectations, and 7th at the box office. [18] In its third weekend the film grossed $260,000 after being pulled from 2,441 theaters (dropping 84.6% to 331), marking the 11th biggest theater drop in history.
On the Mars landing approach, he attempts to crash their spaceship, now convinced the mission violates the laws of God. Barney wrests control away from his father, landing the large flying wing glider-rocket safely. Later, as the crew takes their first steps on Mars, they look up and see water pouring down from the now vertical return rocket.
The trailer, a theaters-only promo for Lionsgate and Blumhouse’s upcoming horror film “Imaginary,” begins with a child’s voice asking, “Hi, wanna play a game with me? Close your …
The film's title was a major issue; there are several accounts of who decided to change it and why. It is largely based on the first book of the series, A Princess of Mars, but was originally titled John Carter of Mars. [d] Stanton changed the title to that from the book's title early in 2011, "because not a single boy would go".
When Mariner 4 flew by Mars on July 15, 1965, it captured the first images of another planet from space. But the first image of Mars ever seen on TV was different than expected.