"2012"
Director: Roland Emmerich Written by Roland Emmerich and
Harald
Kloser Cast: John Cusack, Amanda Peet, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Thandie Newton, Oliver Platt, Woody Harrelson, Danny Glover
USA, 2009
Roland Emmerich knows the taste of people. Your audience wants to see the quality of special effects than anything else. However, this does not give credit for missed two hours of exhibition, abusing effects and without giving any order to the argument proposed. Many such managers are saved as they are appointed only for the address without being able to participate in the script, but if Emmerich is different because he has been one of the initiators of the work involved in both the original idea, writing and production thereof.
"2012" is a bad movie. It's that simple. Although their effects at times surprising, there is a fee that ends up overwhelming exhaustion of all asking please complete the film as soon as possible. The story has nothing original except in the beginning when they explain the reason why natural events occur. However, this only extends over 1% of the footage, leaving the rest to Emmerich was entertained by natural disasters, mass destruction, human annihilation and the typical letter that the U.S. manages to save the world again.
In every respect, the possible visual quality and sound mixed with science fiction, is corrupted by a script full of jokes, useless, unnecessary drama scenes away from the realism of feelings can permeate the screen and a story quite obvious that it generates more expectation in the audience. That is why the film should have been locked into the special effects and a sample stage that could deliver public fear, and warning that 2012 is a date imminent. However, the work is bathed in waste level of surrealism to the veracity of this prediction of the Mayan civilization that informs a new cycle of the planet.
If you want to go see good effects, go see it because you will have the chance to see those who are accustomed to seeing in Roland Emmerich's films, including "Independence Day" (1996), "Godzilla" (1998) and "The day alter tomorrow" (2004). However, if you care about something the film's plot, discard it outright and invest your time into something more productive and the two hours are eternal.
Rating: 3 / 7
Director: Roland Emmerich Written by Roland Emmerich and
Harald
Kloser Cast: John Cusack, Amanda Peet, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Thandie Newton, Oliver Platt, Woody Harrelson, Danny Glover
USA, 2009
Roland Emmerich knows the taste of people. Your audience wants to see the quality of special effects than anything else. However, this does not give credit for missed two hours of exhibition, abusing effects and without giving any order to the argument proposed. Many such managers are saved as they are appointed only for the address without being able to participate in the script, but if Emmerich is different because he has been one of the initiators of the work involved in both the original idea, writing and production thereof.
"2012" is a bad movie. It's that simple. Although their effects at times surprising, there is a fee that ends up overwhelming exhaustion of all asking please complete the film as soon as possible. The story has nothing original except in the beginning when they explain the reason why natural events occur. However, this only extends over 1% of the footage, leaving the rest to Emmerich was entertained by natural disasters, mass destruction, human annihilation and the typical letter that the U.S. manages to save the world again.
In every respect, the possible visual quality and sound mixed with science fiction, is corrupted by a script full of jokes, useless, unnecessary drama scenes away from the realism of feelings can permeate the screen and a story quite obvious that it generates more expectation in the audience. That is why the film should have been locked into the special effects and a sample stage that could deliver public fear, and warning that 2012 is a date imminent. However, the work is bathed in waste level of surrealism to the veracity of this prediction of the Mayan civilization that informs a new cycle of the planet.
If you want to go see good effects, go see it because you will have the chance to see those who are accustomed to seeing in Roland Emmerich's films, including "Independence Day" (1996), "Godzilla" (1998) and "The day alter tomorrow" (2004). However, if you care about something the film's plot, discard it outright and invest your time into something more productive and the two hours are eternal.
Rating: 3 / 7
Trailer for "2012"
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