
Reviews — Moon
Audience write-ups from TMDB
Rolpbert
Early on, a viewer might question the decision to place someone exhibiting signs of mental instability on a lunar mission. The film ultimately reveals the reasoning behind that choice. Provided you’re willing to overlook the several errors concerning lunar and space environments, this is an enjoyable film worth seeing.
CinemaSerf
Sam Rockwell delivers an impressive performance portraying the only person stationed at a lunar facility. Nearing the conclusion of his three-year assignment, his character experiences the consequences of prolonged solitude. With just “GERTY,” an automated assistant voiced by Kevin Spacey, to keep him company, he yearns for a return home to his wife and daughter and a more conventional existence. His task involves co…
AstroNoud
‘Moon,’ a subdued science fiction film focusing on the mind, possesses a dark and unsettling feeling, largely thanks to Rockwell's exceptionally detailed portrayal. 8/10
Kamurai
It's an enjoyable film that I’d happily watch again and suggest to others. Sam Rockwell doesn’t just hold the movie together; he’s the only character who isn’t appearing on a monitor. He manages to portray both sides of his character exceptionally well, finding balance between the challenges faced by the person and their clone. The reactions feel believable, and Rockwell brings something unique to his performan…
John Chard
Duncan Jones’s Moon features Sam Rockwell as Sam Bell, nearing the conclusion of his three-year assignment at a lunar station operated by Lunar Industries. GERTY, an intelligent computer voiced by Kevin Spacey, serves as his sole companion. Following an incident, Sam awakens to discover he's not alone and that everything he previously believed is called into question. Concerns about the film’s budget or comparison…


