Ajuste de Cuentas
Director:
Peter SegalCámara:
Dean SemlerMúsica:
Trevor RabinReparto:
Sylvester Stallone, Robert De Niro, Kim Basinger, Alan Arkin, Kevin Hart, Jon Bernthal, LL Cool J, Griff Furst, Mykel Shannon Jenkins, Paul Ben-Victor (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Henry Razor Sharp y Billy Kid McDonnen son dos modestos boxeadores de Pittsburgh cuya enconada rivalidad llama la atención a nivel nacional. Cada uno había ganado uno de los dos combates en los que se habían enfrentado en sus buenos tiempos hasta que, en 1983, en la víspera de su decisivo tercer combate frente a frente, Razor anuncia por sorpresa su retirada, negándose a explicar el motivo, dando el golpe definitivo a la carrera de ambos. Treinta años más tarde, el promotor pugilístico Dante Slate, Jr. ve la posibilidad de hacer un negocio muy rentable y les hace una oferta que no pueden rechazar: volver al ring y desnivelar la balanza de forma definitiva. Pero quizá no tengan que esperar tanto: en su primer combate frente a frente en muchos años, su ancestral rivalidad estalla en forma de una involuntariamente hilarante campaña que, de forma instantánea, se propaga por las redes sociales. La repentina locura de los medios por este modesto enfrentamiento lo convierte en un espectáculo de la HBO que nadie quiere perderse. Ahora, si logran sobrevivir al entrenamiento, puede que logren vivir lo suficiente como para volver a boxear. (Warner Bros. España)
(más)Videos (4)
Reseñas (6)
Kevin Hart como un compañero afroamericano parlador es tan horriblemente insoportable como ningún otro compañero afroamericano parlador antes que él. Pero aparte de eso, La Gran Revancha es una película para relajar basada en clichés, pero es divertida, bien equilibrada, muy agradable e incluso (quizás) conmovedora. Y eso es todo lo que recuerdo de ella, por lo que a las dos semanas de verla reduzco mi calificación a muy buenas tres estrellas.
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Rocky vs. LaMotta punching each other in the face in a fairly decent comedy about family and the sporting life. The whole movie languishes in a pleasant old-school odor and Sly and De Niro poke fun at themselves and their famous roles. The supporting roles are very well cast, the most pleasant of whom were the son Jon Bernthal and the grampa, Alan Arkin. If only it wasn’t for that loudmouthed, dumb-ass Kevin Hart... I don’t have a TV. It makes you stupid.
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So, let's talk about it, it's not very original, but at least the movie tries to come up with some new ideas that will make this spectacle of old men more enjoyable. Two eternal rivals who are supposed to face each other in the ring after thirty years. They hate each other, which is the source of most of the jokes. Alan Arkin takes care of most of the best ones, but Sly and De Niro are not far behind. These characters are quite predictable, but I can't help it, I liked the movie. It's clear how it will end, but with these actors and in this performance, I can handle it. Perhaps just shorten the running time a bit.
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That’s the way it goes when an impossible dream comes true for you that you wouldn’t even dare mention for twenty years. Let alone watch it, the way I did when I went to the cinema a few days ago. And the result was everything that I had expected and hoped for. The Raging Bull meets Rocky in the ring and it all led to an absolutely amazing comedy with everything that entails. Who would have expected these two old sports would ever get together? And it couldn’t have been any clearer the movie would end up being a comedy. And if anybody thought otherwise, they should have their butt spanked by Robert de Niro. Once Robert de Niro stepped into the ring to face Sly, it was clear who would win. I mean characters are characters, but a movie is a movie and I have to say the authors did a terrific job. They turned the movie into exactly what it was supposed to become. A time-weathered story of a life that is worth telling, even several times in a lifetime. This was a dream come true. Who would have thought these two legends would be together in a movie… and meet in a boxing ring? Only a madman, that’s who. In my opinion, this movie must make every movie buff jump for joy. And by the way, Alan Arkin did something here that I will never forget. So many great lines for a single character? I haven’t seen that in a long time. Great job!
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Smart, cunning, witty, that was the only way to endure this thing in good health. Because when the two biggest stars undress in the ring, with cuts and action scenes, it's already significantly weaker. However, both Robert De Niro and Sylvester Stallone are in excellent condition and, as expected, the dialogue sequences are much more entertaining and captivating than the boxing ones, which are only here to underscore the pattern of the story. It is spontaneous and often very funny, without unnecessary tears, sentiment, or annoying reminiscences.
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