The very wealthy in 2154 reside on a man-made space station, while the remaining population is spread across a devastated Earth. A man embarks on a mission that might reunite the two opposing worlds.
The very wealthy, who reside on the immaculate man-made space station Elysium in the year 2154, and the rest of humanity, who are housed on an overpopulated, decrepit Earth, are the two classes of people that exist. A government official named Secretary Delacourt will do whatever it takes to uphold the nation's restrictive immigration laws and protect the opulent way of life enjoyed by Elysium's residents. The inhabitants of Earth continue to use all available means to attempt entry. In 2154, there are two social classes: the wealthy live in Elysium, a space station with all the resources, and the poor live on the exhausted Earth. When unfortunate Max finds himself in a bind, he agrees to undertake a difficult mission that, if successful, will not only save his life but also bring equality to these polarized worlds. Max da Costa, a former auto burglar in Los Angeles, is currently on parole and employed by the unhealthy Armadyne facility run by CEO John Carlyle. He longs to travel to Elysium after he has saved enough money. With Carlyle's help, Delacourt, the Secretary of Defense of Elysium, plans a coup against President Patel. He creates a piece of software that can alter any data in Elysium, including changing the name of the president to Delacourt. To strengthen its defense, Carlyle uploads the software to his brain. Only five days remain in Max's life after he was exposed to radiation in Armadyne. He goes looking for the thief Spider in the hopes of going to Elysium and using a Med-bay, a chamber that can cure any illness and save lives, to get to that place. Spider warns that if Max takes money-making data, like bank accounts, from Carlyle's brain that is on Earth. Without being aware of Carlyle's extensive knowledge, Max agrees to the proposal. Delacourt sends the infamous agent Kruger to track down Max and retrieve the software at all costs after discovering that the data required for her to win the presidency was taken from Carlyle brain.Future wealthy and powerful people build a new place to live because Earth is overpopulated and extremely polluted. Its name is Elysium, and it is very close to Earth's orbit. And among them is a machine that can heal anyone, among other conveniences. So those on Earth who wish to use it make an effort to get there. To prevent them from traveling to Elysium, however, Secretary of Defense Delacourt employs rogue agents like Kruger. The President chastises her for her most recent attempt to discourage people from using Alysium and orders her to stop using Kruger and other sexist men. Delacourt then approaches Carlyle, the CEO of Armadyne Corp, the organization that constructed Elysium and everything used there, and requests that he create a program that would enable her to oust the President and install a new leader in his place. He consents to carrying it out. Max is a man who grew up on Earth and has always fantasized about taking Frey to Elysium. Max is an Armadyne employee who is exposed to radiation at work and who then needs to go to Elysium to use the machine because he only has a few days to live. Spider, the man who transports people to Elysium for a fee, is therefore approached by the man. However, since Max is unable to pay him, he offers Max a deal: if Max can extract some information from Armadyne's head, he will transport him there. Max accepts, and in order to assist him, he is given an exoskeleton. As Carlyle was on his way to deliver the program to Delacout in Elysium, they stopped him and demanded information from him. In an attempt to send Kruger to save Carlyle, Delacourt is killed in the ensuing gunfire. Delacourt instructs Kruger to get Max because he already has the program in his head. Kruger also makes the decision to approach Max through Frey. Spider informs Max that the program could change the entire system when he sees it, but Max wants to help Frey first.The gap between social classes has widened more than ever in the year 2154. On the surface of the planet Earth, the rest of humanity struggles with squalor, crime, and disease while the wealthy live in luxury and have access to cutting-edge medical technology on the planet Elysium. Meanwhile, strict immigration regulations guarantee that no one will ever set foot on the elusive paradise in the stars unless they have been explicitly authorized. Max, who is 36, resides in an L, as does Matt Damon. A. He lives in a slum and makes a living by working on an Armadyne production line. After being exposed to lethal radiation, he realizes that his only chance for survival is to get to Elysium. He's had a rough past, but he's struggling to stay on the right side of the law. Max will make a significant contribution to equality in the eyes of his fellow surface dwellers if he is successful; if he is unsuccessful, he will perish. Max must first fight Elysium's hawkish Secretary of Defense Delacourt (Jodie Foster), who has dedicated her entire career to maintaining that division, and whose key enforcer Kruger (Sharlto Copley), who is notorious for his brutal tactics in driving out illegals, in order to fulfill his ambition to become the hero who can restore the balance between the rich and the poor. Max sets his sights on Elysium and never looks back as the lives of millions are in jeopardy.
The technologically advanced satellite haven known as "Elysium" orbits a worn-out and toxic twenty-second century Earth, providing shelter to the world's incredibly wealthy and powerful while separating them from the poor ones who are left behind. However, when Max, a former criminal, receives a lethal dose of radiation giving him only five days to live, the condemned man decides to go there to cure himself even though others' prior attempts ended in instant disaster. No one can predict what a man would do to survive if it came down to life or death, but when Max is faced with a dire situation, nobody can stop him—not even the cold Secretary of Defence, Delacourt. Can Max perform the unthinkable?In the year 2154, disease is rife throughout the decaying slums that have become the cities, and the Earth is polluted, massively overpopulated, hot, and dry. The richest people on the planet have fled and are hiding out on Elysium, a Stanford Torus high-tech space station just outside of the earth's atmosphere.
While those on Earth are under the control of ruthless robots, President Patel (Faran Tahir) rules over the people of Elysium in a utopian environment where people have access to private medical devices called "Med-Bays" that provide instant relief for almost any illness or injury they may experience.
In the ruins of Los Angeles, where the surrounding area is now a vast desert and people live in nothing more than small shacks, a young boy named Max DeCosta (Perry Cotton) and his young girlfriend Frey Santiago (Valentina Giros) are living. Frey is literate, and she reads stories about Elysium to Max. Max shares a home with a kind nun in an orphanage. He was born to accomplish great things, the nun claims.
Elysium is visible from Earth, and Frey and Max are gazing up at it. Max says he'll go there one day and will take Frey along. Max's hand is marked by Frey using a pen. She draws a circle and the letters M F.
Years later, at the age of 36, Max (Matt Damon) is covered in tattoos and is donning an electronic ankle bracelet. He's getting ready to get on a bus and head to work. He is in line and is being approached by two security robots. Max responds in a sarcastic manner when asked what he is carrying in his pack. He is hit twice, his wrist is broken, and his backpack is torn off. He is frequently targeted for harassment because he is a felon, a former car thief, and is currently on parole. At the clinic where Frey goes to have his arm treated, Max, also known as 6722, and Frey, who is now a nurse, unintentionally cross paths. She declines Max's invitation to get coffee with him. Last but not least, she consents to see him soon.
The robots had given Max the directive to visit his parole officer, who was also a robot. Max's parole is extended because the robot parole officer can detect "attitude" and doesn't like Max's. The robot then offers Max a pill to help lower his elevated heart rate, which it has noted. Max smirks and lowers it.
The company Armadyne Corp., which also provides the robots that patrol the Earth with weapons, employs Max at an assembly line. He receives a half-day pay reduction from the shift manager for being late.
Participating in an illegal immigration scheme, some Los Angeles residents were able to raise enough cash to get wristbands bearing the Elysium identification numbers. They then boarded three run-down-looking shuttles and took off for Elysium. Codes are needed for the shuttles, and those were also taken.
The Defence Secretary for Elysium is a French-speaking woman by the name of Delacourt (Jodie Foster). When she learns that three unapproved shuttles are on their way, she overrides Executive Order 355 and activates C, a rogue sleeper agent on Earth. M. Krog (Sharlto Copley). As soon as possible, Kruger pulls out a shoulder-fired ground-to-air missile launcher and launches four rockets. All 46 occupants of the shuttles who were on board were killed when the rockets chased after and destroyed two of them. The opposite shuttle reaches Elysium and lands. As robots and helicopters pursue the shuttle's occupants, the area's wealthy residents are all in a tizzy.
Rushing into a home, one mother and her daughter who were on the shuttle that landed discover a Med-Bed. A scan of the girl's wrist reveals that she is an inhabitant of Elysium. Her physical condition is then evaluated by a machine, which determines that she has numerous fractures, and starts to mend the broken bones.
32 people are detained after the incident, and two people are still at large. The mother and daughter were still at large but were quickly found. For their return to Earth, all 34 are ready.
Julio (Diego Luna), a friend of Max's, tries to persuade him to rejoin the auto theft game, but he rejects the offer because he wants to finish his parole and find a way to get to Elysium.
A pallet blocks the entrance to the robot firing unit at Max's workstation. Max is given the mandate by the manager to open the door or risk losing his job. Max is forced to cram himself inside the space and move the pallet away from the door. Max receives a fatal dose of radiation when he does because the door slams shut and the device turns on. When he is eventually dragged from the chamber and taken to a hospital, a different droid informs him that he will pass away from organ failure in five days. In order to determine the nature of the emergency, Armadyne CEO John Carlyle (William Fichtner) descends to the production floor. He orders Max to be removed from the infirmary after noticing him lying on a bed so he won't ruin the linens. In order to ease Max's discomfort and keep him physically healthy until his death, a robot administers him some pills.
Delacourt is called before the president Patel. She is presented to the president's cabinet and the public. They are angry with her for ordering the shuttles to be destroyed and for doing so while enlisting Kruger. Delacourt is arrogant because she slams Patel and all but calls him a coward who, in the absence of people like her, would see Elysium destroyed. If Delacourt makes another mistake, Patel says she'll be fired. Kruger is to be discontinued, he commands her. Kruger is furious and feels betrayed when he finds out he won't be used any longer.
Max is unable to even stand when Julio sees him leaving the hospital, so he immediately runs to assist him. He gets some of the pills taken by Julio. When it comes to traveling to Elysium, Max tells Julio he wants to speak with Spider (Wagner Moura), the rebel who is in charge of the shady transports there. Max is compelled to travel right away because he needs a Med-Bay to recover.
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