Sunshine, Danny Boyle’s extraordinary homage to philosophical sci-fi — think 2001 or Solaris with a rock & roll edge — begins in 2057. The world is frozen; eight astronauts are on a dubious mission to save mankind by jump-starting the sun with a nuclear bomb. The closer they get to the dying star, the more the task begins to — literally and figuratively — cook their brains. EXTRAS Boyle’s comprehensive commentary details his casting choices: Hiroyuki Sanada, the crew’s laconic captain, was recommended by Chinese director Wong Kar-Wai (2046). A
Related Articles
Glee star Jenna Ushkowitz pregnant with second baby: 'My jaw dropped'
Joan Benedict, General Hospital actress and widow of Rod Steiger, dies at 96
The Real CSI: Miami trailer is here. Sadly, no one takes off their sunglasses
Pat Sajak lines up his first post–Wheel of Fortune gig in play that inspired Columbo
Ariana Grande 'upset' over Nickelodeon Quiet on Set scandal, says child stars should have mandatory therapy
Reese Witherspoon producing Legally Blonde prequel series about Elle Woods' high school years
Eric replicated Benedict Cumberbatch's eyes for the puppet
Benedict Cumberbatch is a troubled puppet master in new Netflix series Eric
Eric review: Benedict Cumberbatch's missing-kid thriller can't find the point
How the My Lady Jane showrunners flip the historical script and defy the trend of sexual violence in fantasy
The 20 best Korean shows on Netflix to watch now
How Gracie Abrams learned she didn't have to be miserable to make good music
China Anne McClain, Sofia Carson pay tribute to Cameron Boyce on what would have been his 25th birthday
Sunshine
Sunshine
Sunshine