Apolo 13

Tráiler 1
Estados Unidos, 1995, 140 min

Director:

Ron Howard

Argumento literario:

Jim Lovell (libro), Jeffrey Kluger (libro)

Cámara:

Dean Cundey

Música:

James Horner

Reparto:

Tom Hanks, Bill Paxton, Kevin Bacon, Gary Sinise, Ed Harris, Kathleen Quinlan, Miko Hughes, Max Elliott Slade, David Andrews, Chris Ellis, Joe Spano (más)
(más profesiones)

Sinopsis(1)

El Apolo XIII inicia su viaje a la Luna en abril de 1970. Cuando está a punto de llegar a su destino, se produce una explosión en el espacio que les hace perder oxígeno y, además, cambia el rumbo de la nave. La situación de los tripulantes se hace desesperada cuando el oxígeno empieza a agotarse. Mientras tanto, el mundo entero vive pendiente del desenlace de tan angustiosa aventura. (Universal Pictures España)

(más)

Reseñas (4)

J*A*S*M 

todas reseñas del usuario

inglés Finally I can watch this famous film as it should be: in peace, in the original language and without any interruptions from beginning to end… and it’s such a classic Ron Howard, when he has a solid script in his hands. Perfectly executed, though not entirely captivating. It’s missing a WOW! moment. ()

gudaulin 

todas reseñas del usuario

inglés I have heard it said perfectly that Apollo 13 is a sentimental drama for financially secure middle-class suits without too much imagination... It's perfectly bourgeois, American, pathetic, and sentimental, a predictably dramatic film that draws from a well-known event in the field of space exploration. During some lines, I felt like smashing the television, and I must say that no film music has brought me to the edge of fury like James Horner's emotionally manipulative score. Though I despise this film, its professionalism cannot be denied, as well as its top-notch cast and decent performances. All in all, it leaves a 55% overall impression. ()

kaylin 

todas reseñas del usuario

inglés This movie simply can't get me anymore, and I don't know if it succeeded when I was younger. A heroic film that tries to lighten up a bit here and there, just something you expect from American production, except for the fact that it's not as pompous and tearful as films from Michael Bay. However, I don't need to see it ever again. ()