A man seeks the help from an insurance company to plan a one-way trip to Mars.

Alex, grappling with the changes he's witnessing on the flower farm he calls home, is doing the one thing that makes him feel sane, training for a one-way trip to Mars, that will plant him on an uninhabitable planet with no ticket home. This scares and confuses his family, and forces them to take a look at their own lives as they struggle to find meaning in a world that often makes no sense. Space Oddity is an offbeat story about love and loss, the fragile experiment of life and how we find humor in the most unexpected places.—rp

Alex, grappling with the changes he's witnessing on the flower farm he calls home, is doing the one thing that makes him feel sane, training a one-way trip to Mars, that will plant him on an uninhabitable planet with no ticket home. This scares and confuses his family, and forces them to take a look at their own lives as they struggle to find meaning in a world that often makes no sense. Space Oddity is an offbeat story about love and loss, the fragile experiment of life and how we find humor in the most unexpected places.—Trevor Hodgson

Alex yearns to journey to the outer reaches of space and finally gets his chance through a privately funded Mars colonization program. As he undergoes rigorous preparation, he meets Daisy, a newcomer to town trying to escape her past. Despite their different backgrounds, they form a deep bond, each carrying secrets they're desperate to keep hidden. However, as doubts arise about the legitimacy of the program and the future of his family's flower farm is thrown into uncertainty, Alex is forced to confront the daunting question of whether to face his past or embark on a journey into the unknown depths of the universe.—Frank Liesenborgs