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Aeon Flux

Feature Film | 2005
DirectorKaryn Kusama
Sound MixStereo
StudioParamount
TalentMarton Csokas, Charlize Theron, Jonny Lee Miller, Sophie Okonedo, Pete Postlethwaite, Amelia Warner, Caroline Chikezie, Frances McDormand
Technical Specificationscolour - format unknown
Trailer/TeaserTrailer
Release date

Wiki

Synopsis

In a distant future, humanity survives inside Bregna, a seemingly perfect walled city ruled by a hereditary regime. Aeon Flux, an elite rebel operative, is ordered to assassinate government leader Trevor Goodchild. As she investigates the mission, she discovers hidden truths about Bregna, her own past, and the society's carefully controlled existence, forcing her to question the rebellion and the identity of the man she was sent to kill.

Factoids & Trivia

  • The film is based on Peter Chung's animated series, which began as shorts on MTV's Liquid Television before becoming a television series.
  • Brasilia was initially considered as the main filming location because of its distinctive modernist architecture. Production ultimately moved to Berlin and Potsdam, Germany, where locations included the Treptow Crematorium, the Bauhaus Archive, and the Filmpark Babelsberg facilities.
  • Charlize Theron suffered a neck injury during stunt training early in the production. Filming was suspended for more than a month while she recovered and completed rehabilitation.
  • Several of Aeon's costumes were created from contemporary couture designs by Jean-Paul Gaultier, including the character's distinctive asymmetrical white outfit.
  • The sequence in which Aeon catches a fly with her eyelashes directly references the opening title imagery of the animated series.
  • Karyn Kusama has said that the studio substantially re-edited the picture after production. The original cut reportedly ran nearly 30 minutes longer, with storylines and character details removed before the theatrical release.
  • Graeme Revell's released score replaced an earlier score by Johnny Klimek and Reinhold Heil during the film's post-production changes.
  • A four-issue Dark Horse Comics prequel series and a video game tie-in were released in 2005. The game was issued for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
  • The film opened in the United States on December 2, 2005. It earned approximately $52.3 million worldwide against a reported production budget of $55 million to $62 million.
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