An incredible statement of our potential future

Rating: 10/10 (7 July 2010)

I don't think I've ever given a 10 rating to ANY movie on IMDb, and I'm a zero or 10 rating kinda guy. I've watched Moon about 3-5 times now, and I'm still blown away by Sam Rockwell's performance.
I am still not convinced that this is a sci-fi movie, and more-so I'm convinced it's someone's statement as to a drama on what it would be like to deal with the worst existential crisis imaginable. As I watch this movie, I've often moved back to several points in the time line to observe what's happening and reanalyze what is happening. I do not remember this occurring with any movie I've seen in the last 5 or more years.
What happens in this movie is not so much sci-fi as much as it is self-analytical and worthy of comparison to the psychological comparison to the first version of Solaris by the Russian director Andrei Tarkovsky. Where sci-fi leaves off, the mind picks up and I'm sure that this movie provides a much more complete picture of the unimaginable of the depths and heights of humanity than this movie has previously presented.
I'm not saying this movie is perfect, but I'm saying it's very, very, very near perfect.