Life (Vida)
6.667%55%6.5
Seis miembros de la tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional que están a punto de lograr uno de los descubrimientos más importantes en la historia humana: la primera evidencia de vida extraterrestre en Marte. A medida que el equipo comienza a investigar y sus métodos tienen consecuencias inesperadas, la forma viviente demostrará ser más inteligente de lo que cualquiera esperaba.
Where to Watch Life (Vida)
- macaronzhace 23 hIf you love movies like Alien, Splinter or The Thing, you are going to enjoy this! 🧑🚀🛸 It’s a solid, bloody, high-tension space survival thriller that keeps you glued to the screen. The creature design is super creepy and feels totally unique compared to your typical Hollywood monsters. The cast is great, the acting is totally on point, and the space setting feels incredibly realistic. While Jake Gyllenhaal and Ryan Reynolds bring some serious star power, but the real star of the show is 'Calvin' the alien organism.
- Zokkiie3 de junio de 2026This movie feels like a throwback to those simple, nasty sci-fi thrillers where everything just keeps getting worse. No huge mythology, no complicated plot, just a bad situation that spirals completely out of control. The strongest part is how tense it stays once things kick off. Calvin is a surprisingly effective threat, and the movie does a good job making the crew feel trapped and outmatched. It's definitely not the most original movie in the world, but it's well made, moves at a good pace, and has an ending that hits harder than I expected. Solid little sci-fi horror film.
- Gianni Cavuoto2 de junio de 2026Life Wow I never knew anything could shut up Ryan Renolds, now we know it's an alien. Hahahahaha. What a great movie. It kept me riveted throughout and it was suspenseful as hell. The end is THE BEST!!! I loved that there is no way you could have done a sequel. 2 thumbs up
- Shaydeknight7 de marzo de 2026Life is a straightforward entry in the survival horror tradition, set not in the shadows of a cargo vessel but inside the bright, clinical confines of orbital research. The film follows a group of scientists aboard the International Space Station who discover what appears to be the first confirmed extraterrestrial organism. As often happens in this genre, the scientific breakthrough quickly turns into a containment nightmare. Structurally the film functions as a modern echo of Alien. The ingredients are familiar: a small crew, an isolated environment, and a hostile organism that grows more dangerous as the story progresses. Life does not attempt to reinvent that formula, but it executes the basics with competence. The station itself is rendered with convincing detail, and the constant vulnerability of the astronauts in microgravity adds a different sort of tension. The alien organism is a strong plot element. It behaves less like a traditional monster and more like a rapidly evolving biological system. Its adaptability makes it feel genuinely threatening, and the script spends time showing the crew slowly realizing just how dangerous their discovery is. The pacing within individual scenes is careful and deliberate, allowing tension to build rather than relying entirely on sudden shocks. Where the film struggles is in the dialogue and character behaviour. The crew is composed of highly trained scientists and specialists, yet the conversations often feel simplified, as if written for clarity rather than credibility. At times the characters make decisions that seem less like the judgement of experienced professionals and more like convenient moves to keep the plot advancing. That disconnect occasionally weakens the otherwise convincing setting. Despite that weakness, the film maintains solid suspense as events spiral further out of control. Each encounter with the organism raises the stakes, and the confined setting of the station keeps the pressure high. The filmmakers understand the mechanics of tension well enough to keep the story moving even when the dialogue falters. The ending is the film's most memorable element. Nuff said on that. So really, Life is not a genre-defining science fiction film, but it is an effective one. It offers a polished, reasonably tense ride that plays with familiar themes about curiosity, discovery, and the risks of encountering life beyond Earth. As a compact piece of orbital horror, it works well enough as an engaging diversion.
- SAID MTS30 de enero de 2026A sleek, high-tension "survival horror" in orbit that proves discovering alien life is much better in theory than in practice. It’s essentially a spiritual successor to Alien, trading gothic hallways for the claustrophobic, high-tech realism of the International Space Station.
- Das_Lama4 de julio de 2025I LOVED this movie! Ponderings: 1. Don't bring stuff home that you don't know what it is. This is also good advice at a bar. 2. Some backup communication when going on a mission like this would probably be a good idea. 3. Sometimes it is a good idea to just "take one for the team". ie. Set course for the sun and break the steering wheel and air brakes.
- Otacon!17 de enero de 2026If you loved Alien, then there is a great chance that you will love this movie. I'd really appreciate it, performances, photography, the way that the story drives you along the movie, it's great. And I really loved that the director will not follow the trend of making a sequels just for money! The story can evolve from the end, but it's a choice of making one story and no more. Great
- FallenWyvern21 de octubre de 2025While many are writing it off as a copy of Alien (1979), it's an intelligent film: aware of the consequences of the actions of its characters. The alien feels like a real threat, and the time spent in each scene is spent exactingly. It's not a film that will challenge what you know about the genre, but it's an excellent showcase of someone who understands exactly how to turn this into a study of the subject.
- M08Y19 de septiembre de 2025Life is a fairly decent stab at copying Alien (1979). There is nothing particularly amazing about it, but it does it knows what it is and doesnt go far wrong as a result. All of the characters are decent and getting to see Ryan Reynolds die a horrible death is always nice. The one thing that this movie has going for it is the ending. It's pretty great in all honesty. The takeaway is as following: It doesnt look as good as Alien. It's not as smart as Alien. It won't be remembered like Alien. The 4K bluray was pretty poor in all honesty, I don't think I could have told the difference between 4K and the 1080p discs. The audio was fine.
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Life (Vida) was released on 22 de marzo de 2017.
Life (Vida) was directed by Daniel Espinosa.
Life (Vida) has a runtime of 1h 43min.
Life (Vida) was produced by Bonnie Curtis, David Ellison, Dana Goldberg, Julie Lynn.
Seis miembros de la tripulación de la Estación Espacial Internacional que están a punto de lograr uno de los descubrimientos más importantes en la historia humana: la primera evidencia de vida extraterrestre en Marte. A medida que el equipo comienza a investigar y sus métodos tienen consecuencias inesperadas, la forma viviente demostrará ser más inteligente de lo que cualquiera esperaba.
The key characters in Life (Vida) are Dr. David Jordan (Jake Gyllenhaal), Rory Adams (Ryan Reynolds), Miranda North (Rebecca Ferguson).
Life (Vida) is rated 12.
Life (Vida) is a Suspense, Ciencia ficción, Terror film.
Life (Vida) has an audience rating of 5.5 out of 10.
Life (Vida) had a budget of 58 MUS$.
Life (Vida) has made 100,5 MUS$ at the box office.