Passengers

On a century-long journey to a distant planet, a spacecraft malfunctions, waking up a lone passenger, Jim Preston, 90 years too early. Facing a solitary existence and imminent system failure, he makes the controversial decision to awaken another passenger, Aurora Lane. As they grapple with their predicament and growing attraction, they uncover a conspiracy threatening the lives of everyone on board.

Passengers received mixed reviews from critics, with praise for its visual effects, production design, and the chemistry between its leads, Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt. However, many critics found the plot predictable and criticized the handling of its ethical dilemmas, particularly Jim's decision to wake Aurora without her consent.

• Praised for its stunning visuals and the appealing performances of its stars.
• Criticized for a derivative plot and a missed opportunity to explore darker themes.
• The film's romantic elements and sci-fi setting were seen as a pleasant combination by some.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the romantic storyline and the visual spectacle of the film, finding it an entertaining escape. However, some viewers felt the premise was ethically questionable and the plot didn't fully deliver on its potential.

Nominated for two Academy Awards: Best Original Score and Best Production Design.

The bar scene where Chris Pratt's character orders a drink was filmed in a single, continuous 4-minute take.