Mars Express
Built to serve. Programmed to live.
Mars Express (2023)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
7.466/10
514
514
7.57/10
70383
70383
7.5/10
14000
14000
Country
Production
Genre
Science Fiction, Animation, Action, Mystery, Thriller
Budget
$7 900 000
Revenue
$1 540 232
Director
Jérémie Périn
Actors
Léa Drucker, Mathieu Amalric, Daniel Njo Lobé, Marie Bouvet, Sébastien Chassagne, Marthe Keller, Geneviève Doang, Thomas Roditi, Thierry Jahn, Serge Faliu
All actors and roles (10)
All actors and roles (10)
Scenario
Jérémie Périn, Laurent Sarfati
Producer
Didier Creste, Gaëlle Bayssière
Operator
Composer
Fred Avril
Artist
Audition
Editing
Lila Desiles
All team (14)
All team (14)
Short description
In the near future, private detective Aline Ruby and her android partner are hired by a wealthy businessman to track down a notorious hacker. On Mars, they descend deep into the underbelly of the planet’s capital city where they uncover a darker story of brain farms, corruption, and a missing girl who holds a secret about the robots that threaten to change the face of the universe.
What's left behind the scenes
- This is director Jérémy Peron's feature film debut. Previously, he had only directed individual episodes of the animated series “The Last Man” (2016-2022). In 2018, producer Didier Crest approached Peron and Laurent Sarfati (the screenwriter and creator of “The Last Man”) and asked them to consider creating a film based on the animated series. Peron and Sarfati convinced him to try their hand at an original neonoir animated science fiction film. He was captivated by the idea, found funding for the project, and eventually “Mars Express” came to light.
- Sometimes the cartoon shows an intersection of three roads, named Suzuki, Hulsbeck, and Chahi. This is a reference to Yu Suzuki, Chris Hulsbeck, and Eric Chahi – well-known figures in the gaming industry. The hacker is named Roberta Williams, which is a reference to another key figure in the field of computer games.
- This is director Jérémy Perrin's feature film debut. Previously, he only directed individual episodes of the animated series "The Last Man" (2016-2022). In 2018, producer Didier Crest approached Perrin and Laurent Sarfati (the screenwriter and creator of "The Last Man") and suggested they consider creating a film based on the animated series. Perrin and Sarfati convinced him to try his hand at an original neonoir animated science fiction film. He was captivated by the idea, found funding for the project, and eventually "Mars Express" saw the light of day.
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