Reżyseria:
Doug LimanZdjęcia:
Barry PetersonMuzyka:
John PowellObsada:
Hayden Christensen, Jamie Bell, Rachel Bilson, Samuel L. Jackson, Diane Lane, Michael Rooker, AnnaSophia Robb, Max Thieriot, Jesse James, Tom Hulce (więcej)VOD (6)
Opisy(1)
Wraz z filmem Jumper thriller science-fiction osiąga nowy wymiar. Jest to pełna rozmachu opowieść przygodowa o człowieku, który odkrywa, że w każdej chwili może się teleportować w dowolne miejsce świata. Od Nowego Jorku po Tokio, od ruin Rzymu na Saharę – David Rice (Hayden Christensen) może przemieszczać się wszędzie tam, gdzie to możliwe. Szybko jednak dostrzeże, że jego wolność nie jest całkowita, bowiem nie porusza się sam. Trafił bowiem w sam środek wiecznej wojny, której celem jest unicestwienie takich jak on, posiadających ten rzadki dar. (Imperial Cinepix)
(więcej)Materiały wideo (3)
Recenzje (8)
The script was probably written according to the manual "How to write an 80-minute plot without breaking a sweat," and Hayden's a one-dimensional wooden actor. A very weak result for Doug Liman, short and rather dull silly stuff for MTV kids out of school. Thanks at least for Jamie Bell, who brought some adrenaline and dynamism to the story and compared to the bland Christensen looks like a rhododendron next to a dead cactus.
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At fifteen, I would have jumped for joy at a film like this all over the world, but five years later, I mourn the screenwriting dementia that turned a divine book into a shallow fairy tale for little kids. It lacks fatefulness, urgency, proper characters, dynamism, action, and, above all, style. Liman searches for it in vain for eighty minutes and fails to do so even in the final CGI ridiculousness. It's too bad he made this crap - any dunce working in advertising could have created the same thing.
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Current special effects technology is at such a level in the film industry that it allows practically anything to be filmed for a relatively decent amount of money. Jumper is an example of a film that relies on special effects scenes and quick editing. It reminds me either of a long music video of a rock band or a long advertisement for an adrenaline sport or an energy drink. It is exactly the kind of movie that teenagers between 13 and 15 years old will appreciate, but with each additional year, especially with a slightly more critical approach and higher demands, the experience fades away. It is a superficial spectacle where the characters lack any depth, and the storyline is so simple that even a ten-year-old child could have been hired instead of a screenwriter. Overall impression: 25% for the beautiful scenery. By the way, Hayden Christensen's performance is terrible...
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"...and so I jumped for the first time...." But what came out of it? For adventure-seeking teenagers, it was definitely a delightful experience and a fulfilled dream, but for others, it was a slightly hesitant breather with forever young Hayden Christensen, the adorable Rachel Bilson, and the reliable Samuel L. Jackson. And unfortunately, also with unfinished, or rather just lightly touched upon mythology (see the story of the Paladin hunter, which ends almost before it begins). I admit that I enjoyed it because the weak half an hour and a half flies by very quickly, and with a bunch of money, Doug Liman managed to make it in a way that you can really tell, but judging from the hesitant box office results, I wasn't the only one who wasn't very bothered that there won't be a continuation.
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Jumper is a completely empty and silly flick. It’s like an hour and a half of watching a nicely decorated aquarium without any fish in it. The creators didn’t see their idea through even halfway to the end and the only cool thing about the film is Samuel L. Jackson’s hairstyle. Unsuitable for viewers over 18.
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