Alejandro González Iñárritu (as Alejandro G. Iñárritu)
Writers:
Mark L. Smith (screenplay), Alejandro González Iñárritu (screenplay) (as Alejandro G. Iñárritu) |
1 more credit »
Stars:
Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy, Will Poulter|
See full cast & crew
Storyline
A frontiersman on a fur trading expedition in the 1820s fights for
survival after being mauled by a bear and left for dead by members of
his own hunting team.
Official Trailer
The Revenant Reviews
"The
Revenant" is probably the most beautiful movie I have seen for a long
time. This is not only due to the incredible locations, but also to the
excellent (and by excellent I mean excellent) camera-work. Frequently I
was just blown away by the sheer beauty of the rough terrain of Canada
and how it was captured by the crew. However, there are a few drawbacks.
Mainly the story (it is a very simple revenge story line) and the
dialog (it is basically not existent :D).
When I first left the
movie I was still blown away by all the great things I mentioned above
(I was thinking about a 10/10 rating), but the longer I was outside the
movie the more I recognized that "The Revenant" is a film that is
incredible entertaining whilst sitting in the cinema, but also a movie I
quickly forgot about when being at home again.
Still, the movie is definitely a must-see. Your money is well invested!
In The Equalizer, Denzel Washington plays McCall, a man who believes he
has put his mysterious past behind him and dedicated himself to
beginning a new, quiet life. But when McCall meets Teri (Chloë Grace
Moretz), a young girl under the control of ultra-violent Russian
gangsters, he can't stand idly by - he has to help her. Armed with
hidden skills that allow him to serve vengeance against anyone who would
brutalize the helpless, McCall comes out of his self-imposed retirement
and finds his desire for justice reawakened. If someone has a problem,
if the odds are stacked against them, if they have nowhere else to turn,
McCall will help. He is The Equalizer.
Official Trailer
User Reviews
The
Equalizer is loosely based on an 80s television series with the same
name. This reinvention in comparison aims to be darker and much violent,
but the film's ambition is basically turning its star, Denzel
Washington, into a grittier action hero. It somehow pays off when he
starts killing bad guys in cold blood, and it's amazing how he could
still carry the character's humanity along the way. The film troubles
when it gets out of hand to its glorious vigilantism despite it takes
place in a world seems apart from that context. If you tend to ignore
the sentiments and shade of reality, you can still tell that it's a
pretty entertaining piece of action, but in general it's just difficult
to not notice its mess of tones, even with that amount of fun.
There
is one side in the film when it's totally gripping, that is when we
just see the protagonist as a person living in an ordinary life, often
being with people and often encountering them getting in trouble by
crime. This grounded world just keeps most of its darkness in their
presence, sometimes feeling like a doomed, helpless world. But once the
hero reveals what he truly is capable of, it doesn't actually sucks out
its entertainment quality, but it does betrays that intriguing context,
nearly turning itself into a superhero movie, except of course, it's
less silly and much violent. McCall, in shorthand, is too competent for
any criminal he fights and often leaves with a perfect swagger. It may
not be big deal to many viewers, especially the action fans who are
already enjoying the blood, but the film sets up an existing theme that
seems to be a lot interesting to consider instead of indulging itself
with its own way of justice.
The cool slow-mos and stylish
special effects might have also rob the sense of realistic tension, but
put that aside, each action scene is watchable enough, we don't usually
see a wider blockbuster today that has the guts to fearlessly show
brutal movie violence like this. This is probably the only mundane
element existing in those set pieces. Denzel Washington shifts his
character to two personalities: one is the likable ordinary man himself
and the anti-hero with a hidden cosmic hate through its world. The
performance does sum up the overall movie, from gravitas to smugness,
and what's great is they're both effective anyway. However, the villains
(and their tattoos) have blatantly shown that they're evil: the main
antagonist seems like he's written to be over-the-top, almost like a
cartoon villain than a believable human mafioso, but Marton Csokas gives
a little grimness as he have fun with it.
The Equalizer would
have been nicer if it was a little shorter and much consistent, but I
could guarantee that it still entertains, it does have the appeal
through its action and acting. Though, there are more serious things
that could have made it a lot compelling thriller. The film does have
the knack of embracing either of its elements, but it just keeps
shifting back and forth, like we're not getting to the actual big
picture. Well, if you can accept that the hero is this superior then it
might work better for the experience. For now, it can be endlessly
watchable, but you will only find few things that are remarkable about
it.
Adele's life is changed when she meets Emma, a young woman with blue
hair, who will allow her to discover desire, to assert herself as a
woman and as an adult. In front of others, Adele grows, seeks herself,
loses herself and ultimately finds herself through love and loss.
Director: Abdellatif Kechiche
Writers: Abdellatif Kechiche (scenario, adaptation and dialogue),
Ghalia Lacroix (scenario, adaptation and dialogue), 1 more credit »
Stars: Léa Seydoux,
Adèle Exarchopoulos,
Salim Kechiouche|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
Adèle is a high school student who is beginning to explore herself as a
woman. She dates men but finds no satisfaction with them sexually, and
is rejected by a female friend who she does desire. She dreams of
something more. She meets Emma who is a free spirited girl whom Adèle's
friends reject due to her sexuality, and by association most begin to
reject Adèle. Her relationship with Emma grows into more than just
friends as she is the only person with whom she can express herself
openly. Together, Adèle and Emma explore social acceptance, sexuality,
and the emotional spectrum of their maturing relationship.
Written by
~mEp (mep1)
Official Trailer
User Reviews
I
saw this film on the last night it was playing at my local theater and I
jumped on the opportunity. Once it was over I realized how smart of a
decision it was. I read a review of the film that said something along
the lines of, "the trouble with this film being 3 hours is that you want
to watch it for several more." I couldn't agree more with that
statement. The story, along with its characters, moves the film along to
the point where it didn't feel like 3 hours.
This film was
probably the most emotionally intense and powerful movie I've seen in a
very long time. You believed everything you were seeing and it forced
you to feel it along with the characters. As much that has been written
about this film, the acting can not be overstated. These two actresses
are a revelation in this movie.
It seems that whenever the topic
of homosexuality is covered by a film it usually contains some sort of
hate crime or bias against homosexuality somewhere in the story that the
film's characters have to face and overcome. What's refreshing about
this film is that there is a dash of that but its in the beginning of
the film and never becomes the focus of the conflict with the
characters. The film acknowledges that bias is there but brushes it
aside to say that there is something bigger and more important at play
with the characters. Really nice to see that in a film.
This movie ranks as one of the best films I've seen this year and am so happy I had a chance to see it.
Stars: Brandon Auret,
Adrian Paul,
Reiley McClendon|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
Two documentary cameramen
embedded in an army unit in the most hostile place on earth, an outpost
surrounded by the last remaining alien fighters (Heavies) of an invading
attack force. The world may have forgotten about the Outposts, but the
Heavies are planning the second invasion of Earth and the soldiers are
the only ones who can stop it.
Official Final Trailer
User Reviews
I kept having to double-check whether the IMDb rating I was seeing was for the right movie.
This
movie is good. It doesn't even look low-budget, if you ask me. The
production values, the sets, the props and effects, and even the acting
are all pretty well up there in quality and are actually above-par for
an indie flick. In fact, the only clue I can see for this even being an
independent film is the lack of celebrity actors. Plop a couple famous
faces in here and I think anyone would be hard-pressed to tell the
difference from a Hollywood production.
The only explanation I
can see for the poor ratings is that people were expecting a sci-fi
flick and are judging the movie's compliance with that expectation. I've
seen this phenomenon before, and it's sad, because good movies end up
without the recognition they deserve.
This is actually a good
movie, in nearly every way. It's basically a war movie with a touch of
sci-fi, and in that regard it's actually rather exceptional. It's
well-written and well-acted, with convincing combat, and an interesting
and original story. It's my hope that people disregard the low ratings
and give movies like this a shot anyway.
Bruce Willis stars in this Sci-Fi thriller about ultimate resort: VICE,
where customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial
inhabitants who look like humans.
Director: Brian A Miller
Writers: Andre Fabrizio,
Jeremy Passmore
Stars: Thomas Jane,
Bruce Willis,
Ambyr Childers|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
Julian Michaels (Bruce Willis) has designed the ultimate resort: VICE,
where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest
fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like
humans. When an artificial (Ambyr Childers) becomes self-aware and
escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's
mercenaries and a cop (Thomas Jane) who is hell-bent on shutting down
Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all. Written by
Lionsgate
Official Trailer
User Reviews
***Don't
believe any of the positive 5-star reviews for this horrible "movie."
It is clear that they are either fake or being put up by friends or
family members of the people involved in the making of this movie.***
Bruce
Willis has done a few movies lately where he shows up for about three
short scenes, often shot in one location. It is clear that he was hired
for a single day's work for a lot of money. This is one of those movies.
His name and face is being used to sell, what is otherwise, a film
without any hope of recouping whatever little money that was spent on
it.
Where to start? Awful acting. Any acting student from a local
community college drama class could act better than all the leads in
this film. The woman lead was awful. The man playing the cop was awful.
Every actor was sleepwalking through the film. The movie has no plot. It
is done on a super low budget (most of the money went to Bruce, I am
sure.)
What was disappointing was that this is a Lionsgate film.
Lionsgate makes really good movies. But it was clear from the credits
that this movie was hacked together by a conglomerate of foreign
financing and production.
When a diabolical pirate above the sea steals the secret Krabby Patty
formula, SpongeBob and his nemesis Plankton must team up in order to get
it back.
Director: Paul Tibbitt
Writers: Glenn Berger (screenplay),
Jonathan Aibel (screenplay), 3 more credits »
Stars: Tom Kenny,
Antonio Banderas,
Bill Fagerbakke|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
During a fight between the Krusty Krab and Plankton, the secret formula
disappears and all of Bikini Bottom goes into a terrible apocalypse. The
Bikini Bottomites go crazy and they all believe that Spongebob and
Plankton stole the secret formula. The two new teammates create a time
machine to get the secret formula before it disappears and also go to
some weird places along the way including a time paralex where they meet
a time wizard named Bubbles who is a dolphin. The two later get to the
time when the formula disappeared and take it back to the present day
time. They then realized that it's a fake formula Plankton made when he
was taking the real one and the Bikini Bottomites try to destroy
Spongebob (Plankton runs away) Spongebob smells Krabby patties and so
does everyone else so the Bikini Bottomites follow it (instead of
destroying Spongebob) and they arrive at the bank of the surface.
Everyone except Spongebob, Patrick, Mr. Krabs, Squidward, Sandy, and a
stowaway Plankton go ... Written by
jtgus1120
User Reviews
I
was never really into Spongebob as a kid or, stoned out teenager. I was
more of a Rocco's modern life guy. When is he coming out with a movie?
But you don't need to be a fan of the cartoon before, to love the movie
now. Half 2D animation like the TV show, half live action with
Spongebob and his friends done in 3D CGI, Antonio Banderas plays a
pirate captain of a ship telling what feels like another episode of
Spongebob with Plankton's new attempt on trying to steel the formula for
Krabby patties to make the Chum Bucket better. Than to flip the script
on us, the pirate captain steels the formula forcing the gang to travel
to the surface to get it back. It's a funny cartoon style comedy.
It's been a while since I've seen some slap stick cartoon animation and
the sponge delivers squeezing the laughter right out of you (pun). It
was a lot of little giggles leading up to a few big laughs. You can't
help it. A lot of smart people worked hard to make these guys real
stupid. And I love it when animation goes to the limit with it's
story telling. Spongebob had a very surrealistic feel. Just like the
cartoon, it was like I was on something but don't need to be to enjoy
the fun. And that was what the cartoon was in a nutshell, fun.
Playful for all audiences no matter what the age. Total good time at the
movies.
Oh, an alien on the run from his own people, lands on Earth and makes
friends with the adventurous Tip, who is on a quest of her own.
Director: Tim Johnson
Writers: Tom J. Astle (screenplay),
Matt Ember (screenplay), 1 more credit »
Stars: Jim Parsons,
Rihanna,
Steve Martin|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
When Oh, a loveable misfit from another planet, lands on Earth and finds
himself on the run from his own people, he forms an unlikely friendship
with an adventurous girl named Tip who is on a quest of her own.
Through a series of comic adventures with Tip, Oh comes to understand
that being different and making mistakes is all part of being human. And
while he changes her planet and she changes his world, they discover
the true meaning of the word HOME. Written by
20th Century Fox.
User Reviews
I
think everyone with a family and even adults need to get up and see
this movie. In my opinion, this puts Frozen in a corner forever. Seeing
as the lead character is a hero with black descent, supporting this
movie would majorly encourage more animation companies such as Disney,
Pixar etc. to follow in their footsteps. There were so many laugh out
loud moments and the message with this was so beautiful. Always stand
what for what you believe in and stand by your friends. Even though this
was an animation film involving aliens, It felt so realistic especially
with the character Tip. Tip is a normal teenager with "not-so-perfect"
hair, a tomboy lookalike, sassy and that's what makes her relatable. Not
some fake or over-enthusiastic girly-girl that wants to find prince
charming BS. To add to that, The music team did an amazing job. If you
don't like animations, definitely go for the soundtrack or even better,
purchase it. You wont be disappointed. Good on you Dreamworks, your hard
work deserves to pay off.
In the near future, crime is patrolled by a mechanized police force.
When one police droid, Chappie, is stolen and given new programming, he
becomes the first robot with the ability to think and feel for himself.
Director: Neill Blomkamp
Writers: Neill Blomkamp,
Terri Tatchell
Stars: Sharlto Copley,
Dev Patel,
Hugh Jackman|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
In the near future, crime is patrolled by an oppressive mechanized
police force. But now, the people are fighting back. When one police
droid, Chappie, is stolen and given new programming, he becomes the
first robot with the ability to think and feel for himself. As powerful,
destructive forces start to see Chappie as a danger to mankind and
order, they will stop at nothing to maintain the status quo and ensure
that Chappie is the last of his kind. Written by
Sony Pictures Entertainment.
User Reviews
Why
all the hate for this movie? I understand not liking something, but
everyone seems to just TRASH it. Did I see the same movie? I saw an
emotional film about innocence and loss. I REALLY don't understand.
Sure, maybe the film didn't have the best dialogue or the best acting in
the world, but it hit home for me. The VFX were phenomenal, Chappie is
the best CGI motion capture I have seen in a long time, the 100%
electronic musical score by Hans Zimmer was really unique and fresh, and
it has a really great ending. I DON'T UNDERSTAND. If you like
Blomkamp's previous films or are remotely interested, please watch it
yourself. I think the critics are wrong on this one. I have been
thinking for a while about why the reviews are so out there. First off,
the trailers are AWFUL. The first to come out was this philosophical
"What does it mean to be human?" kinda movie. The TV trailers were
"GUNS, EXPLOSIONS, ROBOTS!!!" and it is neither. Think "Little Miss
Sunshine" with a robot, that is a more accurate representation.
Blomkamp's most underrated film.
A sniper on a mercenary assassination team, kills the minister of mines
of the Congo. Terrier's successful kill shot forces him into hiding.
Returning to the Congo years later, he becomes the target of a hit squad
himself.
Director: Pierre Morel
Writers: Don MacPherson,
Jean-Patrick Manchette (novel), 2 more credits »
Stars: Sean Penn,
Idris Elba,
Jasmine Trinca|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
A sniper on a mercenary assassination team, working for an unknown
client, kills the minister of mines of the Congo. Terrier's (Sean
Penn's) successful kill shot forces him to go into hiding to protect
himself and the members of the team from retribution. This includes
abruptly abandoning his girlfriend who has no idea what is going on. The
assassination, paid for by a foreign mining company, triggers wide
spread chaos and death in an already inflamed Congo. Terrier returns to
the Congo years later working for an NGO, but eventually finds himself
to be the target of a paid hit squad somehow connected to the ministers
assassination. This leads to immediate deaths and the endangerment of
the people working around him, and forces him back into hiding. In
trying to discover who has put a price on his head, he begins to
reconnect to the members of his old assassination team, including his
old girlfriend. Always aware there is no path to redemption for his
crimes, he is also periodically ... Written by
RSailor
User Reviews:
'THE GUNMAN': Four Stars (Out of Five)
Another
respectable (and very serious) A-list actor turns to B- action movies,
very late in his career (and at over 50-years of age); following the
likes of stars like Liam Neeson. It's probably no coincidence that the
director of the film, Pierre Morel, also turned Neeson into an action
film star (when he directed him to superstar success in 2008's 'TAKEN').
Penn also co-produced this movie (with none other than action master
Joel Silver) and he also co-wrote the screenplay (with Don Macpherson
and Pete Travis). The film also features other highly praised
respectable A-list talent, in supporting roles; like Javier Bardem and
Idris Elba. The movie has failed to do well at the Box Office (so far)
though and it's also received mostly negative reviews from critics. I
think it's a blast and a lot of fun though; if you like B-action movies!
Penn
plays Jim Terrier; a highly skilled mercenary assassin, working for an
unnamed employer. On one job, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, he's
forced to kill the minister of mines there. He then must go into hiding;
in order to protect himself and his team, and abandon his girlfriend,
Annie (Jasmine Trinca). One of his team members, Felix (Bardem), helped
orchestrate Terrier's role in the assignment; so that he could swoop in
and steal Annie, for himself. Eight years later Terrier returns to the
Congo; to work for a non- profit volunteer group there. He's almost
killed by a hit squad though and realizes others, from his former team,
are also probably in danger; as well as Annie. Terrier then goes on a
deadly mission; to find out who was behind the attempt on his life, and
save his ex- girlfriend.
Sean Penn is in amazing shape, in this
movie, especially at 54- years-old! He looks, and surprisingly acts, a
lot like Sylvester Stallone (in this film). The whole movie, to me,
feels a lot like a Stallone flick, with Penn in the lead instead. To me,
that makes for a very fun film; to some though, that's the recipe for a
really cheesy and bad movie. That's why this got mostly bad reviews, I
think, and didn't do really well at the Box Office; Penn isn't an action
movie star (that's for sure). It is really odd to see him doing a film
like this; given his very serious attitude about politics, as well as
film (in general). I love the idea of him starring in a movie like this
though and I think this movie is really well made and entertaining; it's
also really dark, graphically violent and pretty suspenseful
(throughout). I can't believe actors like Bardem, Elba, Ray Winstone and
Mark Rylance also decided to join him in this venture! The movie is a
lot of fun; if you love action flicks and the idea of Sean Penn starring
in one!
Dale, Kurt and Nick decide to start their own business but things don't
go as planned because of a slick investor, prompting the trio to pull
off a harebrained and misguided kidnapping scheme.
Director: Sean Anders
Writers: Sean Anders (screenplay),
John Morris (screenplay), 5 more credits »
Stars: Jason Bateman,
Jason Sudeikis,
Charlie Day|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
Fed up with answering to higher-ups, Nick, Dale and Kurt decide to
become their own bosses by launching their own business. But a slick
investor soon pulls the rug out from under them. Outplayed and
desperate, and with no legal recourse, the three would-be entrepreneurs
hatch a misguided plan to kidnap the investor's adult son and ransom him
to regain control of their company. Written by
SantaClaus
User Reviews:
The
trailer made me want to see this film, though I was not about to do so
with no frame of reference. So, I was sure to watch Horrible Bosses
beforehand, an enjoyable but underwhelming film. This sequel, however,
is one of the funniest films I have ever seen and certainly to my mind
the most outstanding example of a sequel improving on its predecessor.
The
film is cleverly plotted with refreshing comedic ideas. It also
references the first film in welcomed ways. This time around the trio
can just go for it with a great script and the experience of the 2011
film. I found Charlie Day's Dale Arbus annoyingly over the top at times
in the original, but in this sequel everyone is on point with real
comedic chemistry.
Christoph Waltz continues to flourish with his
supporting role. Chris Pine is great in his role. Jamie Foxx and Kevin
Spacey successfully reprise their roles as expected. I do not normally
think of myself as a Jennifer Aniston fan, but she is indispensably good
in both films. I was also happy to see Jonathan Banks, whom I remember
well for heavies he played in the '80s.
The story of a privileged girl and a charismatic boy whose instant
desire sparks a love affair made only more reckless by parents trying to
keep them apart.
Stars: Gabriella Wilde,
Alex Pettyfer,
Bruce Greenwood|
See full cast and crew
Storyline:
The story of a privileged girl and a charismatic boy whose instant
desire sparks a love affair made only more reckless by parents trying to
keep them apart.
User Reviews:
Though
"Endless Love" feels like a rehash of "The Notebook" (as if one were
needed), it's actually a remake of a long-forgotten film from 1980,
starring Brooke Shields and Martin Hewitt, based on the novel by Scott
Spencer. In fact, if that film is remembered at all, it's probably as
much for the drippy, inexplicably popular title song (sung by Diana Ross
and Lionel Ritchie) as for the movie itself (it also marked the screen
debut of Tom Cruise, which gives it some historical significance).
This
is another of those dime-a-dozen romances between two kids from
opposite sides of the tracks (as always, the adolescents are portrayed
by actors long out of their teens). Jade is a poor-little-rich-kid who's
just graduated high school and is about to embark on a promising career
in medicine. David, on the other hand, is all ready to set up life as a
mechanic in his dad's garage. The movie has to find a way to explain
how the beautiful Jade, who would clearly be the most popular girl in
any high school in the United States, just happens to be the least
popular girl at this one. Turns out Jade's brother died of cancer a few
years back and she's been isolating with her family ever since.
"Endless
Love" lines up its cast of stereotypes in dutiful fashion: the snooty
rich folk, the jealous exes, the super-supportive mother and brother,
the wisecracking sidekick, and the over-protective, elitist dad who
fairly drips with disdain for the lower social orders, of whom David is a
prime example, and who will stop at nothing to keep such a boy from
marrying his daughter.
Jade is such a dreamy-eyed dolt and David
such a paragon of dime-novel romance that it becomes impossible for us
to identify with either one of them as actual people. Even David's
allegedly troubled background seems gussied-up and phony, a bit of back
story tacked on to make him more relatable to the audience. It doesn't
work.
Riddled with cheesy dialogue and ridiculous plot points,
especially in the melodramatic finale, this sappy, white-bread take on
"Romeo and Juliet" (minus the poetry, of course) scrapes the bottom of
the barrel as far as recent movie romances go. Though, come to think of
it, at least they dropped that dreadful song. That's at least one point
in the movie's favor.
Movie Information: Dario is a little publisher from Milano. He is joining the Mantova
Festival Letteratura (Book fair) 2004. Marta, his unsatisfied wife,
accompanies him. Leon is a French designer-photographer. While Dario is
busy with his own business, Marta take a visit to the celebrated Palazzo
Te; here under Giulio Romano's fresco representing Jupiter's erected
penis she meets Leon. Immediately they become lovers and spend the
entire book exhibitions' days making love almost everywhere. This
liaison will have soon effects also on the regular one between Marta and
Dario.
Director:
Tinto Brass
Writers:
Tinto Brass,
Carla Cipriani, 2 more credits »
Stars:
Anna Jimskaia,
Riccardo Marino,
Max Parodi|
See full cast and crew
Storyline:
Dario is a little publisher from Milano. He is joining the Mantova
Festival Letteratura (Book fair) 2004. Marta, his unsatisfied wife,
accompanies him. Leon is a French designer-photographer. While Dario is
busy with his own business, Marta take a visit to the celebrated Palazzo
Te; here under Giulio Romano's fresco representing Jupiter's erected
penis she meets Leon. Immediately they become lovers and spend the
entire book exhibitions' days making love almost everywhere. This
liaison will have soon effects also on the regular one between Marta and
Dario. Written by
1felco
User Reviews:
I
watched this with my girlfriend. We've never seen a Tinto Brass movie
before and just stumbled over this one at the local video store. At the
backside of the cover it says "erotic-thriller" by a "cultdirector". And
as we like both (erotic and thriller), we decided to give it a try. It
wasn't anything like we expected. My girlfriend hated it because of the
awful sex-scenes. There was no erotic, no thriller and no plot at all,
just a poor actress committed to an old mans chauvinistic fantasies. Men
don't talk in this movie, the only grab the poor actress's ass, pussy
or tits, which is followed by sudden sexual intercourse. And women only
talk about the size of penises and the need to have sex again. This
movie fells like it has been written in 2 hours after watching a
porn-movie. I'm pretty sure this was our first and last Tinto Brass 'cultmovie'-experience.
After making their way through high school (twice), big changes are in
store for officers Schmidt and Jenko when they go deep undercover at a
local college.
Directors: Phil Lord,
Christopher Miller
Writers: Michael Bacall (screenplay),
Oren Uziel (screenplay), 5 more credits »
Stars: Channing Tatum,
Jonah Hill,
Ice Cube|
See full cast and crew
Storyline:
After making their way through high school (twice), big changes are in
store for officers Schmidt (Jonah Hill) and Jenko (Channing Tatum) when
they go deep undercover at a local college. But when Jenko meets a
kindred spirit on the football team, and Schmidt infiltrates the
bohemian art major scene, they begin to question their partnership. Now
they don't have to just crack the case - they have to figure out if they
can have a mature relationship. If these two overgrown adolescents can
grow from freshmen into real men, college might be the best thing that
ever happened to them. Written by
Sony Pictures Entertainment
User Reviews:
Really
IMDb? 7.4? How how how. Having read some other reviews clear some folks
are getting paid to write positive feedback. Some reviews talk about
laughing non-stop all the way through - that is simply not possible. This film is a total shocker, and I quite liked the first one. Turned it off after 45 excruciating minutes.Was
clear after 10 minutes or so the film was a simple repeat of the first,
but with far less humour. This is without doubt the worst film I have
seen in the last 5 years, perhaps longer. Assume the actors must have been getting very well paid to want to be associated with this utter dross.
The lives of a young couple intertwine with a much older man as he
reflects back on a lost love while he's trapped in an automobile crash.
Director: George Tillman Jr.
Writers: Craig Bolotin,
Nicholas Sparks (novel)
Stars: Scott Eastwood,
Britt Robertson,
Melissa Benoist|
See full cast and crew
Storyline
Based on the bestselling novel by master storyteller Nicholas Sparks,
THE LONGEST RIDE centers on the star-crossed love affair between Luke, a
former champion bull rider looking to make a comeback, and Sophia, a
college student who is about to embark upon her dream job in New York
City's art world. As conflicting paths and ideals test their
relationship, Sophia and Luke make an unexpected and fateful connection
with Ira, whose memories of his own decades-long romance with his
beloved wife deeply inspire the young couple. Spanning generations and
two intertwining love stories, THE LONGEST RIDE explores the challenges
and infinite rewards of enduring love. Written by
20th Century Fox
Watch the exclusive official Trailer.
User Reviews
This is a snuff film u
should be ashamed rodeos R not romantic they are evil towards innocent
beings : rodeos are cruel and deadly for animals,Anyone with a heart
knows it's wrong to clothesline a baby animal, body slam it to the
ground, tie its legs so it can't move, and drag it by the neck. Such
tools include the "hotshot," an electric prod used on the animal while
captive in the chute. The intense pain scares the animal into displaying
abnormally dramatic reactions. Other tools include metal spurs and
"bucking straps" that burn the animal's abdomen and groin area and cause
him to "buck" and can lead to back and leg injuries.Calf Roping: a
mounted rider yanks a calf into the air by his neck, slams him into the
ground, and ties his legs together. During this performance, calves may
cry out (if they can breathe), defecate from fear and stress, and suffer
neck injuries and death. Steer Busting: a rider ropes a steer with such
force the steer flips in the air. The injury and death rate is so high
the Nevada State Veterinarian forbids it from the National Finals Rodeo,
but this is easily bypassed by holding the event in other locations.
Steer Wrestling: in this event the steer endures a high level of stress
and can suffer ripped tendons, sprains and bruising, and even a broken
neck. Bull Riding and Saddle Bronc Riding: bucking straps, electric
prods, and spurs are used to hurt the animal and aggravate him into
reacting more roughly than he would naturally.Rodeos mean constant
trauma for the animals forced to participate. They suffer broken ribs,
backs, and legs, torn tails, punctured lungs, internal organ damage,
ripped tendons, torn ligaments, snapped necks, and suffer agonizing
deaths.
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