En El Tornado
Director:
Steven QualeGuión:
John SwetnamCámara:
Brian PearsonMúsica:
Brian TylerReparto:
Richard Armitage, Sarah Wayne Callies, Matt Walsh, Max Deacon, Nathan Kress, Alycia Debnam-Carey, Arlen Escarpeta, Jeremy Sumpter, Lee Whittaker (más)Streaming (3)
Sinopsis(1)
En el transcurso de un solo día, la ciudad de Silverton es azotada por una serie de tornados sin precedentes. Toda la ciudad está a merced de ciclones erráticos y mortales, mientras que los cazadores de tormentas predicen que lo peor está aún por llegar. La mayoría de las personas buscan refugio, mientras que otras corren hace el vórtice, poniendo a prueba hasta dónde está dispuesto a llegar un cazador de tormentas para conseguir esa foto única que solo se hace una vez en la vida. (Warner Bros. España)
(más)Reseñas (5)
Un ejemplo de mala dirección cinematográfica como si la sacaran de un libro de texto. Visualmente cautivadora, pero el casting y los diálogos son malísimos. Como si lo rodara todo el segundo equipo, que normalmente solo trabaja en escenas técnicas intermedias en las que no hay actuaciones y no se ocupa de la dramaturgia de la historia (lo mismo le pasó a los últimos Transformers).
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I am not a tornado expert and I’ve never even seen a tornado. Nevertheless, I cannot imagine that a monster such as the one that appeared in this movie could appear in America. On the other hand, I bow down before the creators, because they did a great job connecting handheld camera with a proper filmmaking. I could hardly believe how many great shots this movie had. At times where a low-budget movie would be shaky, in this movie the cameraman clearly got some robot helper who did the job for him, or they fed him more, because the camera is stable even during the biggest hurricane and offers a view only mother nature can create. I have to say, I was really surprised. I’ve always been fascinated by tornados and this movie is not any exception. Just the classic American moralizing at the end was a bit unnecessary.
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A TV movie with a really high budget. About four or five scenes are really worth watching (mainly the fire and Mack’s flypast the airport), and so such a high rating, but the rest is just stuffing. Dumb dialogs, “random shots", illogical nonsense. And poor Richard Armitage cast in a role totally beyond the abilities of heartless tough guys.
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It looks and sounds really great, but the tons of messy situations, seen so many times elsewhere and still so serious, are really catastrophic. And even the idea of shooting the whole film with handheld and public cameras couldn't make it any more interesting, because it almost seems that everyone in this town has a camera (maybe only the dog didn't film) and everyone wants to be a documentary filmmaker, which takes away all the "authenticity". As hilarious as the special effects tornadoes are and the scenes of their rampage are interesting, Into the Storm is mostly boring and I'll have to watch Twister again sometime. Two and a half.
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The dialogues are terribly stupid, and in some scenes, I had to struggle not to start laughing - like the resuscitation of the son, where Armitage probably resuscitated himself. However, the film does have good use of handheld camera, which is appropriately effective. Moreover, it simply manages to do what it's supposed to - impress and entertain. Some scenes, although obviously heavily digital, are truly magnificent and can give you chills. The acting is weak, but unfortunately, that's what you expect from a similar disaster movie.
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