Geo-Tormenta
Geo-Tormenta
Geostorm
Geostorm
Geostorm
Director:
Dean DevlinCámara:
Roberto SchaeferMúsica:
Lorne BalfeReparto:
Gerard Butler, Jim Sturgess, Abbie Cornish, Ed Harris, Andy Garcia, Daniel Wu Yin-cho, Robert Sheehan, Amr Waked, Mare Winningham, Alexandra Maria Lara (más)Sinopsis(1)
Después de que una serie de desastres naturales sin precedentes amenazara el planeta, los líderes del mundo se reúnen para crear una intrincada red de satélites para controlar el clima global y mantener a salvo a todos. Sin embargo, la solución dura poco y el sistema diseñado para proteger la Tierra empieza a atacarla. Inicia entonces una carrera contra reloj: es preciso descubrir cuál es la verdadera amenaza antes de que una geotormenta mundial arrase con todo... y todos. (Warner Bros. Mex)
(más)Reseñas (7)
Una superproducción de desastres extremadamente mala y estúpida en la que nada funciona. Le falta el distanciamiento y el trabajo empático de los personajes de Emmerich, los diálogos científicos y la trama general no tienen ni un ápice de sentido, y la trama política conspirativa es risible, al igual que los elementos disparatados de la naturaleza (¿una mega-ola impulsada por un temporal de frío congela a la gente en bañador en la playa de la tropical Río? ¿Qué?). Hacía mucho tiempo que no me costaba terminar una película tan bien rodada.
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More Emmerich than Emmerich himself, and just as dumb. No, actually not, this is far dumber. Emmerich takes his fairytales lightly, but this one is taken very seriously. Devlin didn't learn much from his buddy. That it was a fuckton of special effects? They don't impress anybody anymore. CGI effects are a standard today, not the privilege of a good film. Devlin was 20 years behind the times, and this dumbed-down mess deservedly flopped in theaters.
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I don’t understand where the Yanks get their ideas to take a C-list catastrophic movie screenplay similar to Sharknado, employ a cast of A-list actors, put on a straight face and pay for good visual effects to make it look like a movie by Emmerich.
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Bugger me! Cheap planet destruction with crappy effects and a crazy conspiracy plot. The predictable wannabe twists pulled out of thin air are saved by Butler's crass, authority-despising scientist.
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This film doesn't take itself as seriously as I feared it would, but at the same time it's also not as much fun as it would have been if Roland Emmerich had made the film. It's an above-average film, and of course it's basically pretty silly, it's just that I didn't mind it at all. However, I have to fault what is almost the most important thing – the plan of the main villain that causes everything doesn't make a drop of sense, which is something that shouldn't happen to films like this.
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I'm giving the film two totally subjective stars because it contained too many of my pet peeves. It was too multicultural, there was too much melodrama, American patriotism, too many moral lessons, and it reminded me too much of Independence Day. Plus, the whole time I felt like I was watching a film that was made in the 90s, only with updated special effects. At least the German woman didn't look like Angela...
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I was expecting it to be terrible based on the reviews, but it's in fact a pretty normal - and relatively normally stupid - American disaster film where the actual disaster is not really that big of a deal because people are trying to prevent it, not survive it, because it's already happened. I guess I expected it to be more destructive, but I still thought it was alright.
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