Space MOMs

A most memorable depiction of individuals coming together to attempt to succeed under difficult circumstances. Their passion is palpable and enlightening to people who dream to succeed. Beautifully written and highlights true life events. Perfectly documented for history!

A blatant RIP OFF attempt at garnering some sort off success off the back of the highly successful/acclaimed 2016 American made film of the Black NASA women, 'HIDDEN FIGURES'. There is nothing to be said about this film except that it was ludicrous to finance such a bio-drama that could not succeed; largely due to the grossly inadequate amount of funding (even though Indian film studios/directors are well used to working on a shoestring pittance!). The settings were terrible with the mission headquarters looking like office spaces (what they were most likely in real life) and, far to clinical for a working geek environment with highly empty clean looking spaces at that 🤔! The camera work was always way to tight (in too close to subjects) and the lighting had 2 settings, ON and OFF😂 There is cheap and then there is very cheap but, this was a whole new level of Cheapskate CHEAP!

Its a great movie on minimal budget. Very authentic and presents the true story in an interesting manner devoid of masala. A must watch.

To those not familiar with the film, space moms is based on the true story of the women behind India's Mars mission. The movie does a good job of revealing the aspirational nature ISRO (India's Nasa) and their constraints. It provides an fresh and authentic perspective on inclusive nature of ISRO's culture and normal Indian life. The character's are authentic, and real. Wish their was greater opportunity to further develop the characters and the development team dynamic, but it's only 90 mins long.

If your an Indian or have roots from India this is a film you must see. It reflects modern India's aspirations along with it's ancient roots. If your not -- this film provides a fresh and authentic perspective on India. Something that very few films have done.

A positive portrayal of Indian women. These women are deeply rooted in their culture and heritage. Whilst there are no "stars" in Space MOMs, there are plenty of powerful performances. The cast and crew are Indian and are based in India, with the exception of two cameos - a British TV reporter and an American one - The filmmaker has done her research on the project, and her passion can be seen in the scenes where she portrays the teacher of many young female students. It pulls at your heart strings, as you become emotionally attached and invested in the characters.