Brown (left) and Mark Duplass play friends thought to be the last humans left on Earth in “Biosphere.” IFC Films Share The smallest details in the post-apocalyptic social satire “Biosphere ...

Mel Eslyn’s feature directorial debut, “Biosphere,” fits squarely into this sub-genre, in which the apocalypse has already happened off-screen and we don’t need too much information to get ...

An ambitious exploration of friendship and masculinity that’s equal parts hilarious and disarming. An ambitious exploration of friendship and masculinity that’s equal parts hilarious and ...

Spoilers for Biosphere past this point. The sci-fi dramedy Biosphere refuses to give viewers an opportunity to back out before its unpredictable twist takes over — and that’s intentional.

Mark Duplass and Sterling K. Brown are trapped in "Biosphere." Credit: IFC Two best bros plus trouble in a bubble equals good times, as established by the 1996 comedy Bio-Dome. This year's sci-fi ...

By John DeFore Post-apocalyptic survival meets the anxious buddy humor of Humpday in Biosphere, a mysterious and hilarious pic that really can’t be discussed much without saying things a ...

“Biosphere” is hardly the most sophisticated exploration of masculinity, homophobia and other issues that have become hot buttons in our era. Yet there is something endearing about the way it ...