Analysis Of Transformers 4: Age Of Extinction

Brad Silberling, the director of the film, has done many other films other than this one. His most famous include, “Casper” (1995), “City of Angels” (1998), and “Land of the Lost” (2009). Something that all these films have in common, is that they all contain big stars, and are often either a hit, or miss. An example of this, is “Land of the lost”. It had a budget of 130 million Aud, and had a box office of around 89 million Aud, not a great movie to say the least.

I believe that this action packed blockbuster that gave Leonardo DiCaprio an Oscar is boring. I believe this not because it has a poor scenery or bad acting, the acting is phenomenal and the scenery and special effects are very detailed and

Betsy Sharkey is the author of this article and does an extremely wonderful job at describing the plot and characters of the movie. Readers are able to tell that Sharkey really enjoyed the movie and its “massive collision of subversive humor, hyper-kinetic energy, mind-jangling design, spinning colors and about 15 million Legos,” (Sharkey 2014). Everything that Sharkey had to say about the movie was in favor of it rather than anything critical. The tone that Sharkey uses throughout the article is casual but enticing! She uses very vivid descriptions of the storyline that make it extremely compelling. The tone is quite persuasive in regards to supporting the fact that you should see the movie. The overall detail from this review was well above what’s expected in my opinion. Sharkey not only points out the major joys of this movie, but also the tiny parts that make it so enjoyable, “Sometimes it's the simplest things that bring such pleasure -- Neeson's Bad Cop/Good Cop, for example. With a quick spin of his head, he goes from fearsome to friendly and becomes a more arresting character for it,” (Sharkey 2014). The level of detail used in this review adds to the strong urgency to see it! I believe this review is extremely useful if you are looking into seeing the movie as a teenager or adult. Instead of having an appeal to parents like the Amazon review, this review is meant for younger and older adults who still let their inner child

This movie has a very major sports theme in it, which means it’s not for everyone. Personally, I think this movie will be enjoyed mostly by football or sports fans. Additionally, people who enjoy dramas may like the movie as well.

Some critics are already licking their chops to take shots at this movie. I've heard everything from Kong: Skull Island is hollow to it's lacking substance. What exactly were they expecting? Did they want Kong: Skull Island to have the same depth as Moonlight or La La Land? To judge this by any other measure than it was a monster movie is ridiculous. This film is an exhilarating experience for all moviegoers and will provide an escape from the onslaught of divisive headlines that seem to be a mainstay in the news. Sometimes an escape isn't a bad

No one could compare to Bill Murray’s portrayal of a slightly crazy groundskeeper, who exhaustive quest to capture the groundhog was hilarious. They added too many new characters and definitely too many comedians to the mix for this sequel. You know what the say, too many cooks ruin the stew, this couldn’t be more evident in the actors who were tripping over each other ‘s lines in order to get a laugh. They need to stick have stuck to the physical comedy of the first movie and not relied so heavily on what they obviously considered big name attractions.

The Transformers franchise has been in existence since the 1980’s when both its cartoon and comic series first came out. Since then, multitudes of various television series, comic series, and films are produced continuously to this day. Though each series’ stories and characters come in a variety of darkness, storyline, continuity, and such, the battle between the divided factions of Autobots and Decepticons lead by Optimus Prime and Megatron, respectively, remains evident between nearly all of the variations (Fred). Despite all the changes and differences, the fans remain loyal to the Hasbro-owned franchise. Its continued relevance today is most likely thanks to Transformers franchise's perfect formula of fantastical escape, well-developed writing, and opportunism that, to this day, continues to retain its popularity on medias of all kind.

To sum it up, this one's an outlandish and overstuffed sequel that has too many things going on all at once. It comprises a heist, Gru's discovery of his long lost twin brother Dru, bubble gum firing bad guy, minions displaying their singing skills etc. What it lacks emotionally, it tries to make up in the form of constant action sequences.

Mixed reviews over new film “Fury” which stars Brad Pitt playing an army sergeant named Wardaddy who leads his men on a mission to destroy as many Nazis as they can. Which seems like any other World War II movie out there “Saving Private Ryan”, "Where Eagles Dare”, and “Kelly’s Heroes” are only a few of the other Nazi killing movies out there.

If you have not heard of Transformers, then you have been living under a rock. Transformers: Revenge of The Fallen had brought in $200 million the first week it came out. You may be wondering who is the director behind this extraordinary movie? The answer to that is Michael Bay, and he has directed many outstanding movies. With Transformers it has now been 2 years since the Autobots have save the Earth from the Decepticons, they are now working with the military to protect the earth. While they are doing that Sam Witwicky (Shia LaBeouf) is now off to college and he is trying to live a normal college student life. An older Decepticon name The Fallen is up to no good and wants revenge. Sam and his girlfriend Mikaela (Megan Fox) learn the history of the Transformers and with that knowledge they help the Autobots defeat the Decepticons again. With seeing all of The Transformer movies Michael Bay uses a lot of ethos, and pathos with making his movies exciting to see.

With a weekend in the cinema behind it, it made a mark at the box office, setting a record for biggest August debut with $135 million take. Similar to Batman v Superman, the film dropped sharply from Friday to Saturday, losing more than almost half its percent of its box-office momentum. That brings the film’s long-term earning potential into question, and the bad reviews don’t help. With one behind-the-scenes source claiming it needed to make at least $750 million just to break even, it faces a long struggle— especially since it’s likely to be shut out of release in asia, which is becoming a major financial factor for blockbuster

It’s been almost ten years since the first Transformers film was released, back on July 3ed of 2007. Now in 2017 we have the fifth film in this dreadful series coming to theaters. I believe that Transformers: The Last Knight had a chance at being a watchable film. It seemed like it was going to be more story driven with all of the Transformers artifacts being left in history and really digging deep into the lore of the Transformers. And I have to admit when I first started watching this film I was very excited and optimistic. It opened very strong and had me very intrigued as to what was going to develop out of this story. But what I realized about fifteen minutes after the film started was that nothing changed. It's just as senseless as any of the other Transformers films. Mark Wahlberg (playing Cade Yeager) just couldn't connect with the audience emotionally, and just stuck to portraying a very basic “bad-a**” action hero. I don’t even want to mention how pointless Vivian Wembley

Now, I think a huge reason why I didn't find this movie so horrible is because I went in with hugely low expectations based on the trailer, so the few funny and likable parts of the film to me were a huge success. But yes, I do agree with many of those out there, it's still shameful compared to the series, and even the last film. I don't even understand why they even bothered with a sequel, to me that's beating a dead

So let’s be honest with ourselves for minutes here. The chances of this film being a disaster were high from the jump, I talked a bit about this in an editorial I wrote this last week. Where to begin? You have a film here that was reshot at least twice for multiple reasons. First, you have a studio in Warner Bros that is absolutely scared to death of bad reviews for this film given out bad Man of Steel, Batman vs Superman, and Suicide Squad were received by mainstream critics. Secondly, you had an entire cut of the film that was scrapped because executives hated Zack Snyder’s original vision. Then Zack Snyder’s daughter tragically dies and he leaves the project for Joss Whedon to take off and order even more reshoots of the film. That

After the surprising success and still emerging cult appeal of the first John Wick film with audiences around the globe, director Chad Stahelski and screenwriter Derek Kohlstad are back, upping the death count, running time, and chaotic action sequences to new heights.