Marketing maven Kelly Jones wreaks havoc on NASA launch director Cole Davis's already difficult task. When the White House deems the mission too important to fail, the countdown truly begins....
Marketing maven Kelly Jones wreaks havoc on NASA launch director Cole Davis's already difficult task. When the White House deems the mission too important to fail, the countdown truly begins....
The film is a romantic comedy set against the historical backdrop of the 1969 moon landing, focusing on personal relationships and high-stakes deception rather than promoting specific political ideologies. Its themes of national achievement and personal ethics are largely apolitical, leading to a neutral rating.
The movie features a largely traditional cast for its 1960s setting, without explicit race or gender swaps of established roles. Its narrative, a romantic comedy, does not explicitly critique traditional identities, though the female lead's role in a male-dominated field offers a subtle, indirect commentary on gender dynamics of the era.
The film "Fly Me to the Moon" offers a positive portrayal of LGBTQ+ identity through Lance Vespertine, a gay filmmaker. His character is depicted unapologetically queer and his sexuality is addressed candidly, reflecting an affirming and progressive stance despite the 1969 historical context.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film introduces new, original female characters in significant professional roles, such as Kelly Jones, within a historically male-dominated context. However, the provided information explicitly states there is no indication of gender-swapping of established historical male figures.
The provided information explicitly states there is no indication of race-swapping or alteration of racial identities for characters in "Fly Me to the Moon." The film focuses on historical figures and events from the 1960s space race without noted changes to established racial identities.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources