Key Points

Bong Joon-ho's latest film 'Mickey 17' looks absolutely mind-blowing, with Robert Pattinson playing a character who literally dies multiple times to save humanity. The sci-fi thriller is based on Edward Ashton's novel and promises a unique take on sacrifice and survival. Pattinson himself seems excited about the project, especially after feeling uncertain about cinema's future post-pandemic. The star-studded cast and Bong's incredible storytelling make this a must-watch film for sci-fi fans.

Key Points: Mickey 17: Bong Joon-ho's Mind-Bending Sci-Fi Thriller

  • Bong Joon-ho adapts Edward Ashton's novel about sci-fi protagonist
  • Pattinson plays Mickey Barnes, a repeatedly dying character
  • Film explores humanity's survival through extraordinary sci-fi concept
2 min read

Bong Joon-ho's sci-fi film 'Mickey 17' starring Robert Pattinson gets a new trailer

Robert Pattinson stars in Bong Joon-ho's sci-fi epic about an 'expendable' who dies repeatedly to save humanity

"Everyone was constantly saying cinema is dying. And quite convincingly. - Robert Pattinson"

Washington, January 24

The much-awaited trailer for 'Mickey 17', directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Bong Joon-ho, has been released, giving fans a hint at the thrilling sci-fi adventure.

The film stars Robert Pattinson in the lead role, alongside Steven Yeun, Mark Ruffalo, Toni Collette, and Naomi Ackie.

The trailer shows Mickey Barnes, played by Pattinson, who applies for a mysterious job without reading the fine print. The position is that of an "expendable," a role that demands the ultimate sacrifice--dying repeatedly to help save humanity.

Check out the trailer

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DFIfqSSv-f_/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

The movie is based on Edward Ashton's 2022 novel Mickey7. The book has been adapted for the big screen by Bong Joon-ho, the acclaimed director of Parasite.

Meanwhile, Robert Pattinson recently shared that he began to worry about cinema after the COVID-19 pandemic and the strikes, as people started saying that cinema is dying.

"The last few years for the film industry, starting with Covid and then the strikes, everyone was constantly saying cinema is dying. And quite convincingly," said Pattinson, adding, "I was literally almost turned off. It actually started to get a little worrying," according to The Hollywood Reporter.

On recent releases, Pattinson added, "I saw this Norwegian movie Armand, which I thought was amazing. My friend Brady Corbet's movie The Brutalist. Anora. You can even see it in terms of script," adding that he is hopeful his forthcoming sci-fi film Mickey 17 "will come out in a period of enthusiasm for cinema."

- ANI

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