Death of a Mars Rover

A short, wonder-filled IMAX ride through engineering and alien landscapes, more awe than drama, easy to admire and hard to be bored by.

A sober, respectful look at the dangers of spaceflight, mixing archival footage with testimony for a somber and informative watch.

A warm, inspiring look at a scrappy robot and the devoted team who cheered her on across millions of miles.

A sober, informative look at the engineering and human hurdles of reaching another planet, best for curious viewers who enjoy space science.

A calm, archival look at engineering marvels that feels informative and gently celebratory rather than dramatic.

A calm, informative half-hour of science journalism that rewards curiosity more than emotion, best watched with attention to the topic at hand.

A calm, thoughtful look at the cosmos and the people who build the instruments to see it.

An earnest, polished look at rocket engineering and stubborn ambition, inspiring in its launch-day payoff but a bit promotional in tone.

A calm, wonder-filled tour of the solar system, mixing awe-inspiring imagery with the patient voices of the people who built and flew the spacecraft.

A polished, access-driven look behind the scenes that feels informative and quietly inspiring rather than dramatic.

An inspiring, matter-of-fact account of ordinary engineers doing something extraordinary, told with quiet wonder and a garage-built charm.

A calm, talkative tour through big ideas, more like a lively lecture than a story, rewarding for curious viewers.