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The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1 / Игрите на глада: Сойка-присмехулка – част 1 (2014) Режисьор: Франсис Лорънс Сценарист: Дани Стронг В ролите: Елизабет Банкс, Джефри Райт, Махершалалхазбаз Али, Уди Харелсън, Джена Малоун, Филип Сиймур Хофман, Джулиан Мур, Дженифър Лорънс, Джош Хътчерсън, Лиъм Хемсуърт, Натали Дормер, Лили Рейб, Стенли Тучи Световният феномен „Игрите на глада“ продължава да поддържа разбушувалия се огън с новия филм „Игрите на глада: Сойка-присмехулка – част I“, който заварва Катнис Евърдийн (Дженифър Лорънс) в окръг 13, след като тя буквално разрушава игрите завинаги. Под ръководството на Президент Койн (Джулиан Мур) и напътствията на доверените си приятели, Катнис разперва криле и се впуска в борба за спасяването на Пийта (Джош Хъчерсън) и един народ, вдъхновен от нейния кураж. Режисьор на „Игрите на глада: Сойка-присмехулка – част I“ е Франсис Лоурънс, а сценарият е дело на Дани Стронг и Питър Крейг. Продуценти са Нина Джейкъбсън и Джон Килик. Филмът е създаден по третия от трилогията романи на Сюзън Колинс, издадена в тираж от над 65 милиона само в рамките на САЩ. Тагове: Гледан: 1961 пъти / Рейтинг: 2.3 (3 гласа) / Как да гледам? / Искам филм / Каталог Добави коментар Само регистрирани потребители, могат да пишат коментари. [ Регистрация | Вход ]
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Movie Title: Decade Released: Genre: Following the events that took place in Catching Fire, Peeta Mellark (Josh Hutcherson) has has been captured by the Capitol, and is now used as a propaganda tool against Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence). Worse, President Snow (Donald Sutherland) has ordered that anyone caught supporting the rebellion will deemed guilty of treason. To counterattack, former Gamemaker turned rebellion fighter Plutarch Heavensbee (Philip Seymour Hoffman) comes up with a plan to use Katniss as a propaganda tool against the Capitol, which they’ll use to help free Peeta and the other victors who have been taken hostage by President Snow. Mockingjay – Part I has a lot riding on it, not just for having to wrap up the series with a bang, but also that it’s following two great adaptations (The Hunger Games and Catching Fire). Following the way the Harry Potter, Twilight and Hobbit franchises have gone, Mockingjay has been split into two films. It doesn’t take a nuclear physicist to understand why. A book and film series as popular as this, the studio’s gonna milk this to the very last drop, but the result for this film is a step back for the franchise. Directed by Francis Lawrence (who directed Catching Fire) and bringing in Danny Strong and Peter Craig (both new to this series) to pen the script, Mockingjay – Part I might’ve worked better as one 2 1/2 hour film instead of two separate films that will end up totaling four hours. At times, the story feels stretched out and repetitive. We get more rallying speeches from Julianne Moore (whose talent still provides a good performance to an underwritten character), and although Mockingjay turning into essentially Wag the Dog is one of the film’s highlights (Hoffman coaching Lawrence on their first propaganda piece is a great moment), it’s still a plot development that goes on longer than needed. There’s also a song from Katniss that could’ve been reduced to a maudlin tug on our heartstrings, but Lawrence finds a way to make it beautiful and heartbreaking. However, its impact is slightly reduced as the rebels go on and on with it in a sing-along march to the Capitol. All things considered, this is not a bad film at all, and continues the story effectively, even though the decision for two films is purely to make more money than for the sake of the story (they were able to handle so many colorful characters so well in the first two films, so it’s not like the split was needed). Francis Lawrence turns things darker and more somber, both in tone and style, than what we’ve gotten from these films so far, which hints at even darker things to come. The film has its setbacks, but picks itself back up with a thrilling final act that involves the rescue of the kidnapped victors, and after recently getting young adult dystopian hell holes thrown at us one after the other, the Hunger Games series still stands above the rest as the best. Jennifer Lawrence is on her game once again as the lead heroine Katniss. Even though we're once again watching her go back and forth as she reluctantly decides to assume the role of the rebels' heroin, Lawrence has commanded this role with a refreshingly grounded approach from her very first appearance to now. And of course, we have the supporting cast, which, along with Lawrence, has been one of the key components to these films’ success. Veteran presences Woody Harrelson, Stanley Tucci, Jeffrey Wright and the late Philip Seymour Hoffman are welcome presences that bring a blend of gravitas and humor to their roles. Donald Sutherland clearly relishes every second he gets to be that man you just love to despise. Over the course of the series, the adorably charming Elizabeth Banks has infused more and more humanity into a character that started out as a shrill, annoying clown, and Josh Hutcherson provides more depth to Peeta that what we’ve gotten from him so far. I’m not saying Hutcherson was wasted in the past two films, but come the third act, what becomes of his character is quite effectively shocking. It lacks the punch of the first two entries, and about 10 minutes of repetitive footage could’ve stayed on the editing room floor. Yet, for all its faults, Mockingjay – Part I is still a solid entry in the Hunger Games series thanks to its uniformly talented A-list cast and the top-notch set design and visuals we’ve come to expect with this franchise. It may feel underwhelming at times, but if the final 15 minutes are any indication, the best has yet to come. I give The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part I a B (★★★). Review source: http://silverscreenfanatic.com/2014/11/22/the-hunger-games-mockingjay-pa...