Uploaded March 2011 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
From what I gather, "Mars Needs Moms," coming to theaters March 11, is about a typical kid named Milo who doesn't want to be told what to do and smarts off to his mom. Later he goes to apologize and discovers his mother is being abducted by aliens who want Milo's mom to raise Martian children. Now it's up to Milo to get her back. With the help of some new and unexpected friends (not like that's ever happened in a Disney movie) they set out to liberate his mother.
Although the idea is pretty out there, kids will love it. It's rated PG, so it's a pretty safe bet for all those who wish to keep their children sheltered from controversial issues.
What kid can't relate to Milo -- someone who feeds his vegetables to his cat and jumps on his bed when his mom wants him to sleep? What parent hasn't had a mouthy kid who says hurtful things he doesn't mean in the heat of the moment?
With the ideal mothering voice of Joan Cusack and the oddly realistic-sounding 9-year-old voice of 27-year-old Seth Green, this movie, though fairly predictable, can't go wrong.
If you have kids, it might not be such a bad idea to spend Friday of spring break wearing 3-D glasses, with a child by your side. If you don't have kids, you'll probably end up waiting a few years and watching it when you're babysitting your niece on a random night.
Mars Needs Moms is an upcoming 3D computer-animated sci-fi film based on the book by Berkeley Breathed. It is set to be released on March 11, 2011 by Walt Disney Pictures and will be directed by Simon Wells. The film stars Seth Green and will be produced by Robert Zemeckis and his studio ImageMovers Digital.
The film was the final project produced by ImageMovers Digital before its closure in 2011, and it is being created using performance capture.
From what I gather, "Mars Needs Moms," coming to theaters March 11, is about a typical kid named Milo who doesn't want to be told what to do and smarts off to his mom. Later he goes to apologize and discovers his mother is being abducted by aliens who want Milo's mom to raise Martian children. Now it's up to Milo to get her back. With the help of some new and unexpected friends (not like that's ever happened in a Disney movie) they set out to liberate his mother.
Although the idea is pretty out there, kids will love it. It's rated PG, so it's a pretty safe bet for all those who wish to keep their children sheltered from controversial issues.
What kid can't relate to Milo -- someone who feeds his vegetables to his cat and jumps on his bed when his mom wants him to sleep? What parent hasn't had a mouthy kid who says hurtful things he doesn't mean in the heat of the moment?
With the ideal mothering voice of Joan Cusack and the oddly realistic-sounding 9-year-old voice of 27-year-old Seth Green, this movie, though fairly predictable, can't go wrong.
If you have kids, it might not be such a bad idea to spend Friday of spring break wearing 3-D glasses, with a child by your side. If you don't have kids, you'll probably end up waiting a few years and watching it when you're babysitting your niece on a random night.
Mars Needs Moms is an upcoming 3D computer-animated sci-fi film based on the book by Berkeley Breathed. It is set to be released on March 11, 2011 by Walt Disney Pictures and will be directed by Simon Wells. The film stars Seth Green and will be produced by Robert Zemeckis and his studio ImageMovers Digital.
The film was the final project produced by ImageMovers Digital before its closure in 2011, and it is being created using performance capture.


![Thomas Bergersen - THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE (2008) Soundtrack Score Suite
The Human Experience is a documentary film, produced by Grassroots Films, which tells the story of Jeffrey Azize and his travels, as he searches for answers to the question: what does it mean to be human? The film is divided into the three experiences, which take Jeffrey and his friends to New York, to Peru, and to Ghana. The Human Experience is rated PG-13.
Plot
The first experience follows Jeffrey and his brother Clifford to the streets of New York City where the boys live with the homeless for a week in one of the coldest winters on record. The boys look for hope and camaraderie among their homeless companions, learning how to survive on the streets.
During their second experience, the brothers join a group of surfers from Surf For The Cause [1] traveling to Peru. There, they visit a hospital for abandoned children in the foothills of the Andes Mountains. The boys are surprised to find joy among the children and their caretakers despite serious medical problems.
Throughout the story, the film features commentary from spiritual, artistic, and medical experts and philosophers, including William B. Hurlbut M.D.; Rabbi Simon Jacobson; Dr. Alveda King; and Rev. Richard Neuhaus.
Their final experience takes the brothers, along with their friends Michael Campo and Matthew Sanchez, to Africa. Michael is on his way to visit a leper colony in rural Ghana. On their way to the colony, the boys meet victims of AIDS and their families. Once they reach the leper colony, they befriend disfigured lepers who have been exiled from their villages.
At the end of the film, the boys return to their life in New York with a changed outlook and insight into the human condition.
Reception
The film was well-received at the Maui Film Festival (2008). Harriet Yahr of indieWire called it, A doc with so much heart in the right place. Alicia Colon, writer for the Irish Examiner and NYSUN.com of the described The Human Experience as, Inspiring... an affirmation of what binds all of us around the world-our humanity.
The film has also been endorsed by several religious entities. The Archbishop of Denver released a statement on his official website. Grassroots Films has produced an astonishing witness to the beauty of the human person under the most trying conditions. For anyone committed to the cause of human dignity, or simply hungry to again see the beauty in life, it shouldnt be missed. In June, the Archbishop of Krakow, Poland sent an open letter to the producers of The Human Experience, which concluded with a hope that the film would contribute to an ever deeper knowledge of the essence of human life and human dignity.
Awards
The film has won many awards and festival accolades, including the Audience Choice Award at the American Cinematic Experience at Tribeca (2009 ACEfest) and Best Documentary at the Atlanta International Documentary Film Festival. Thomas Bergersen - THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE (2008) Soundtrack Score Suite](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nG6LojednaQ/mqdefault.jpg)







