Orlean sidelines Dibiasky and Oglethorpe while hiring Mindy as the National Science Advisor. The White House agrees to commercially exploit the comet by fragmenting and recovering it from the ocean, using technology proposed by BASH in a scheme that has not undergone peer review. The mission successfully launches, but Orlean abruptly aborts it when Peter Isherwell, the billionaire CEO of BASH Cellular and another top donor, discovers that the comet contains trillions of dollars worth of rare-earth elements. When news of Orlean's sex scandal with her Supreme Court nominee Sheriff Conlon is exposed, she distracts from the bad publicity by finally confirming the threat and announcing a project to strike and divert the comet using nuclear weapons. Actual news about the comet's threat receives little public attention, and the danger is denied by Orlean's NASA Director Jocelyn Calder, a top donor to Orlean with no background in astronomy. Mindy receives public approval for his looks, while Dibiasky becomes the subject of negative Internet memes for her on-air behavior. When hosts Jack Bremmer and Brie Evantee treat the topic lightly, Dibiasky loses her composure and angrily rants about the threat. Oglethorpe encourages Dibiasky and Mindy to leak the news to the media, which they do so on The Daily Rip, a popular morning talk show. However, they are met with apathy from President Janie Orlean and her Chief of Staff Jason Orlean, who is also her son. Teddy Oglethorpe, head of their Planetary Defense Coordination Office, accompanies Dibiasky and Mindy to present their findings to the White House. Her professor, Doctor Randall Mindy, confirms that it will collide with Earth in approximately six months and is large enough to cause a global extinction event. Kate Dibiasky, a doctoral candidate in astronomy at Michigan State University, discovers an unknown comet.
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The film set a new record for the most viewing hours in a single week on Netflix, and went on to become the second-most-watched movie on Netflix within 28 days of release. It received four Academy Award nominations (including Best Picture), four Golden Globe Award nominations (including Best Picture – Musical or Comedy), and six Critics' Choice Award nominations, (including Best Picture), and also won Best Original Screenplay at the 74th Writers Guild of America Awards. Don't Look Up was named one of the top ten films of 2021 by the National Board of Review and American Film Institute. The film was received more positively by scientists. It was praised for the cast's performances and the musical score, but critics were divided on the merits of McKay's satire some found it deft, while others criticized it as smug and heavy-handed. ĭon't Look Up began a limited theatrical release on December 10, 2021, before streaming on Netflix on December 24. Filming was initially set to begin in April 2020 in Massachusetts, but it was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic it eventually began in November 2020 and wrapped in February 2021. Lawrence became the first member of the cast to join, with DiCaprio signing on after his discussions with McKay on adjustments to the script the rest of the cast was added through 2020.
Originally set for a theatrical release by Paramount Pictures, the distribution rights were acquired by Netflix several months later. Produced by McKay's Hyperobject Industries and Bluegrass Films, the film was announced in November 2019. The impact event is an allegory for climate change, and the film is a satire of government, political, celebrity, and media indifference to the climate crisis. The film tells the story of two astronomers attempting to warn humanity about an approaching comet that will destroy human civilization.
It stars an ensemble cast featuring Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Rob Morgan, Jonah Hill, Mark Rylance, Tyler Perry, Timothée Chalamet, Ron Perlman, Ariana Grande, Scott Mescudi, Himesh Patel, Melanie Lynskey, Cate Blanchett, and Meryl Streep. Don't Look Up is a 2021 American apocalyptic political satire black comedy film written, co-produced, and directed by Adam McKay from a story he co-wrote with David Sirota.
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