| Seeds: 121 Leechers: 96 |
|
| Year: 2013 Genre: Drama, Thriller Director: Eric Heisserer Starring: Paul Walker, Genesis Rodriguez, Nancy Nave |
Review: ? Every second counts.? Hours Eric Heisserers first film, but he is best known for his screenplay for Assembly (2010 version) and Final Destination 5 it is an interesting premise, but not in birth movie has too many awkward moments with a lot of forced dialogue. Take the scene where the character Paul Walker has given very bad news from a doctor of his wife. Scene felt completely forced and never been able to draw the audience in. There are many scenes like this in class just feel completely out of place. Paul Walker is the biggest part of the movie and the story started to haunt me. There were a few thrills and almost no action scenes. For the most part he was just seeing Walker speaks aloud for her newly born or dog rescue center he met later in the film. When he's not talking about himself, the film gave us unnecessary memories of how he and his wife met. Hours shouldve been a film filled with tension, but Heisserer generated by the addition of so many unnecessary and forced the scenes and do not rely on physical ability alone Walkers. The film is set in New Orleans in Hurricane Katrina as Nolan (Paul Walker) takes his pregnant wife, Abigail (Genesis Rodriguez), a local hospital, as she left work early. The hurricane is about to hit the city hard, but doctors ask Nolan to be in the waiting room while they heal Abigail. Several hours later, Dr. Jeremy (TJ Hassan) comes bearing bad news. Abigail had a complicated labor, newborn baby should be on a ventilator for the next 48 hours until she learns how to breathe on her own. The mother did not. Make matters worse, the hospital has been hit hard by the hurricane, forcing everyone to evacuate. Nolan is said to be in the hospital with the child until an ambulance can come back and take them to a safer place. Cut from the outside world, Nolan is on its own will be forced to make quick decisions to save the lives of babies. If, as the slogan suggests? Every second number? Eric Heisserer do a very bad job, because there are a few seconds wasted in this film. This is taking a few minutes to make me feel like I was watching the two-hour film, when in fact it was only 95 ten minutes; nútna film. Paul Walker is not bad in this picture, but it just is not given the right material to carry a movie on his own. The most exciting moments of the film come when rescue dogs came and it was another kind of life lifeless film. H is full of awkward moments and bad down this film. Walker was given less dialogue and flashbacks shouldve been cut from the film. Some more exterior photos of the storm would have worked better for the wreckage scenes were pretty well shot. Generally this is not a terrible movie, but it did not keep me entertained or invested in the story.
No comments:
Post a Comment