Supernova
"All hell is about to break loose."
Originally released in 2000. Supernova is a science fiction/horror film. directed by Walter Hill.
Starring James Spader, Angela Bassett, and Robert Forster
Synopsis
Set in the 22nd century, when a battered salvage ship sends out a distress signal, the seasoned crew of the rescue hospital ship Nova-17 responds. What they find is a black hole--that threatens to destroy both ships--and a mysterious survivor whose body quickly mutates into a monstrous and deadly form.
Quick Facts
Release Date
January 14, 2000
26 years ago
Runtime
1h 31m
91 minutes total
User Rating
4.9/10
Mixed (420 votes)
Budget
$90M
Production budget
Box Office
$14.8M
0.2x return
Language
English
Original language
Country
United States of America
Production
Directors
Top Cast
James Spader
as Nick Vanzant
Angela Bassett
as Dr. Kaela Evers
Robert Forster
as A.J. Marley
Lou Diamond Phillips
as Yerzy Penalosa
Peter Facinelli
as Karl Larson
Robin Tunney
as Danika Lund
Wilson Cruz
as Benj Sotomejor
Eddy Rice Jr.
as Flyboy
Knox White
as Troy Larson
Kerrigan Mahan
as Troy Larson (voice)
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- EN
- Budget
- $90,000,000
- Revenue
- $14,828,081
Production Companies
- Hammerhead Productions
- Screenland Pictures
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Supernova about?
Set in the 22nd century, when a battered salvage ship sends out a distress signal, the seasoned crew of the rescue hospital ship Nova-17 responds. What they find is a black hole--that threatens to ...
Who directed Supernova?
Supernova was directed by Walter Hill.
How long is Supernova?
Supernova has a runtime of 1 hours and 31 minutes (91 minutes total).
When was Supernova released?
Supernova was released on January 14, 2000 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Supernova?
The main cast of Supernova includes James Spader, Angela Bassett, Robert Forster, Lou Diamond Phillips, Peter Facinelli.
Is Supernova worth watching?
Supernova has a user rating of 4.9/10 based on 420 reviews, indicating mixed reception from audiences.