Posts Tagged ‘Rose Byrne’
January 22, 2010 - 2:39 am
Of all the horror movie of recent releases and new versions of this film stands out from all of them. It is the most viciously realistic horror / disaster movie made at the time. There are no superheroes in this and all vulnerable people.The survivors are afraid the film is set mainly in London.For those who do not know a virus has beaten Britain, which turns people into zombies crazy that may sound funny but not, as you watch them wreak havoc devouring his food (humans) like a plague of locusts.
Not wanting to give too much away the film is about a family and a dangerous journey through zombie-infested areas and take highly guarded military bases etc.It is the journalistic style of the film that gives an advantage to the whole thing very sandy . It is very bloody in parts and feels like watching a war movie that has captured the senseless waste of life.There is a scene showing the devastation of an impressive city, as it is firebombed a vision truly terrible .. Yet intelligent thought provoking film that scares you.
Tags: 20TH CENTURY FOX, Catherine McCormack, Harold Perrineau, Horror, Idris Elba, Imogen Poots, Jeremy Renner, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Mackintosh Muggleton, Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Thriller Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
December 9, 2009 - 9:29 pm
First let me clarify something for several of the respondents so far … This is NOT a zombie movie. Like the first installment of the franchise, Britain has been infected with a virus called ‘Rage’. They are not dead, and not rise from their graves.
Secondly, it appears that several of the nuances of great current of this film have done well on the head of some of the reviewers so far. Those who can not see the allusions to the situation in Afghanistan and Iraq, with reference to the United States has lost the point entirely, and frankly, need not worry about the review of another film. 28 Weeks Later has an opening scene that has taken the first few minutes, the soundtrack was great, and I loved how the movie was filmed for long in the dark pieces to add to the suspense.
I admit I am biased as I love this genre, but after reading some disturbing comments by other users who simply had to come and defend this movie. Do not listen to the skeptics, see.
Tags: 20TH CENTURY FOX, Catherine McCormack, Harold Perrineau, Horror, Idris Elba, Imogen Poots, Jeremy Renner, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Mackintosh Muggleton, Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Thriller Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
October 20, 2009 - 5:28 pm
There was a lot of promise here, surely, is made in the original, but here the story is well directed writtena first, but Josh Hartness is an empty shell of an advantage, barely show any emotion or any quality shopping for the entire film . The film itself is a slow fire, revealing that it is a good first-hand 45 minutes, but noted that from there, Mathew Lillard is his usual spritely self, Greta is some music from the likes of Coldplay and the Stereophonics and finish is just beautiful. With a better leader than man could have been much, much more …
Hartnett, but it really is a terrible actor that has been imposed so the box office has recently noted that in the wake of Pearl Harbor - a bad movie is enough to cover his lack of acting skills.
Tags: 20TH CENTURY FOX, Catherine McCormack, Harold Perrineau, Horror, Idris Elba, Imogen Poots, Jeremy Renner, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Mackintosh Muggleton, Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Thriller Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
August 22, 2009 - 11:52 pm
There have been many films about space travel is not focusing on reaching the Sun / Moon / a galaxy far, far away, but this is one of the best. Basically, a group of seven people to revive the sun, for her disappearance and on the way to hear a distress signal from the shuttle mission not before them, they will investigate, and everything goes wrong. In some parts of this movie is very exciting and genuinly feel for certain characters.
When this film dissapoints but is closer to the end, when things are not explained on the previous mission and I do not think that would have helped if it had been. I also believe that what catches the reader here is using subliminal images that you feel compassion for a group of people who don not even know.
Yes, there are parts I could have done with a little more improvement, but there genuinly something that keeps you celebrating the end to see what happens.
Tags: 20TH CENTURY FOX, Catherine McCormack, Harold Perrineau, Horror, Idris Elba, Imogen Poots, Jeremy Renner, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Mackintosh Muggleton, Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Thriller Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
The first 80 minutes of this film is visually stunning, moving and inspiring. Inevitably, as compared with (although there is) a masterpiece by Stanley Kubrik 2001space odyssey.
It is well acted with a very interesting plot that keeps you glued to the edge of your seat. Like so many other movies but this movie pushed all his hard work and well-polished credentials in the past 20 minutes, when just gets too stupid to maintain their credibility, and ultimately lets you down.
There are a lot of style in this film that is still worth seeing just such a shame that his was not the classic that it might actually feel.
Tags: 20TH CENTURY FOX, Catherine McCormack, Harold Perrineau, Horror, Idris Elba, Imogen Poots, Jeremy Renner, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Mackintosh Muggleton, Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Thriller Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
April 15, 2009 - 12:36 pm
this movie is not the best movie Ive ever seen, but I did enjoy it, its worth seeing. I’ve seen a couple of weeks so Im afraid this will not be the best of the comments have got little sleep lately my memory deserts me! As far as I remember I could find (m)
any defect in the argument that it is always a good thing, I was a little Blub at the end, I expected something very different from what I have - it was more of a love story that a stalker or anything with 2 out, but I enjoyed it thoroughly! see!
Tags: 20TH CENTURY FOX, Catherine McCormack, Harold Perrineau, Horror, Idris Elba, Imogen Poots, Jeremy Renner, Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Mackintosh Muggleton, Robert Carlyle, Rose Byrne, Thriller Posted in 1, Uncategorized |