Computers don't leave space for heroes

Rating: 7/10 (5 March 2017)

A man awakes from cryogenic sleep on a flight to a distant planet. He is faced with being alone for the rest of his life unless he can find a way to get back to sleep.
I must admit I went in to this with some preconceptions, asuming it would target a young female audience. I was pleasantly surprised.
The story is very simple, don't expect too much in the way of plot twists, this is mainly about how the characters deal with their situation.
As the title suggest -and the characters admit- on a fully automated system human beings really are just passengers. Chris Pratt's contribution to the problem is solved in my house by a small, wooden wedge. The writers, not daring to have a passive female character, give Jennifer Lawrence a ridiculous task that could have been better accomplished by a well trained labrador.
The affects are good, the story is OK but is padded out to fill the time. But it was done well and I enjoyed this.
It may have been a nice change to make Jenifer the engineer and change the roles up a bit - I expect the writers were afraid that a female audience wouldn't stomach a sulky Chris Pratt.