Flying To Space!

Hilary Swank Flies 'Away' To Mars In New Dramatic Netflix Series - Watch The Trailer Here!

Hilary Swank is showing off those acting chops once again in a new Netflix drama series, Away. The series will follow Swank as "Emma Green", an astronaut preparing for the first man mission to Mars! Here's everything you need to know about the new drama, including the trailer!

Hilary Swank has never shied away from dramatic and intense roles, and her portrayal of astronaut "Emma Green" is no exception! The Oscar-winning actress will star in Netflix's latest series, Away.

The series will be a thrilling adventure, showing the lives of astronauts as they prepare for the first-ever manned Mars exploration!

Hilary Swank flies 'Away' to Mars

The dramatic series finally dropped the trailer on Netflix Monday morning, and fans and space enthusiasts are eager for the series.

"Emma Green", played by Swank, grapples with the decision of leaving her husband and teenage daughter to explore Mars in a first-ever manned mission.

Created by Andrew Hinderaker, the series is described as being "a thrilling, emotional drama on an epic scale that celebrates the incredible advancements humans can achieve and the personal sacrifices they must make along the way."

Get those tissues ready...

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"As the crew’s journey into space intensifies, their personal dynamics and the effects of being away from their loved ones back on Earth become increasingly complex," the synopsis continued.

Swank talked about the struggles of filming the series during a virtual interview for the Television Critics Association and revealed the hardest part of filming was mimicking zero gravity.

The actress said that it "takes a lot of effort and a lot of effort to make it look effortless."

She also revealed that while filming those scenes, the actors were harnessed in their middle section, having to flex their abs in order to move forward or backward.

"The whole time we’re squeezing these muscles so tight, trying not to talk funny," she said. "You naturally want to talk like you’re in slow motion, which people don’t do in zero gravity. It was, I think, for all of us a lot more challenging than we realized it would be."