Brit Marling,
William Mapother,
Matthew-Lee Erlbach,
D.J. Flava,
Jordan Baker
... see more
Rhoda Williams, a bright young woman accepted into MIT's astrophysics program, aspires to explore the cosmos. A brilliant composer, John Burroughs, has just reached the pinnacle of his profession and ... read more
DVD Release Date: November 29, 2011
Stats: 1,385 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (1,385)
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May 16, 2012
It was unfortunate that this film was realised at the same time as Melancholia. Both films are melancholy but they are very different films, Melancholia got all the publicity and Another Earth was overlooked. Another Earth is rightly heralded as an Indie triumph. It had big ambit... read more
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February 17, 2012
Director Mike Cahill and star Brit Marling make their feature film debuts after their 2004 documentary "Boxers and Ballerinas". Their earlier collaboration focused on the lives of people from different parts of the world. This film has a similar documentary style and explores a s... read more
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February 16, 2012fb1672039553This would have made a great short film. Implausible reality (I expected most of this), implausible characters, and implausible plot distract us from the core of the movie. Its saving grace is the few bits of meditation on our sense of self and the moments that shape our being. T... read more
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February 14, 2012
Such an interesting and engaging story that never drops your attention. Whilst there are several plot holes and you need the ability to suspend your belief slightly, at the end you get such a huge reward and your brain will buzz with questions, wonder and awe. This is a world I w... read more
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January 28, 2012
Is there another you out there?
Very good film! I enjoyed it alot and has a nice finesse seasoning style to it that keeps you intrigue the whole time. Excellent script and story.
Rhoda Williams (Brit Marling) is a high school student who has been recently accepted to MIT. She c... read more -
January 24, 2012
Another Earth isn't typical science fiction but a film that was made to mean something. It's by no means as solid as it wants to be though because the first time director's great intentions to get his meaningful message across is unfortunately, most of what he focuses on. He very... read more
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January 22, 2012
Interesting film, but I'm 100% sure that some people will dislike it intensely. Another Earth is a weird movie. But, I liked it. It didn't go completely off the rails into la-la land like a some art house movies tend to do, and it stayed on the right side of the line between arts... read more
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January 4, 2012
I loved this movie. I'm really surprised that this movie only got 63% liked. It was absolutely brilliant.
Grade: A -
January 2, 2012fb791220692'Another Earth' has a fascinating sci-fi premise on the exterior, which upon viewing reveals a just-as-awe-inducing philosophical premise. And while it doesn't go very far into exploring the former, that philosophical probing makes this film a truly thought-provoking, well-crafte... read more
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January 1, 2012
'Another Earth'. One woman's quest for redemption set against the grand "what-if" scenario of a parallel Earth.
I've really grown to love this kind of "passive sci-fi", taking a back seat to a strong character drama between Brit Marling and William Mapother, who both turn in s... read more
Critic Reviews
In emphasizing poetry over plot, mood over mechanics, Another Earth fails to answer the most pressing question of all: Umm, why haven't the tides been affected? Full Review
The wildly improbable set-up is merely the jumping off point for an exploration of grief, guilt and redemption that plays out almost entirely between two people thrown together by circumstance. Full Review
Anyone who can explain the final shot deserves a refund. Full Review
A stripped-down sci-fi indie that made waves at the Sundance Film Festival in January. Full Review
Cahill fails to give the preposterous story even an aura of plausibility, and the unforgivable subplot involving a dotty/enlightened old Indian school custodian is gallingly sentimental. Full Review
Instead of a fleet of Evil Kirks descending on us in souped-up space shuttles, we get a quietly moving parable of redemption. Full Review
The metaphysics function as a metaphor in what's an affecting -- if slow-moving -- drama about having to live with the choices we make and our need to find redemption. Full Review
There are a number of astronomical impossibilities here. What about gravity? What's orbiting what? And where exactly did it come from? Full Review
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