![]() ![]() It may not be the meticulous choreography of Edgar Wright, but it isn’t the exhausting overkill of Michael Bay’s atrocious Transformers films, either. ![]() rating is mostly there so when you do take kids a little younger, you’ll win cool points for breaking the rules “just this once.”)īut if you are ready to roll with it, the second section-you know, the one where people stop talking and start bashing things-is just sensational.ĭeKnight shoots the action with an eye toward actual framing. This is the first indicator that this movie, though rated PG-13, is not just fine for 10-year-olds, it’s made for them. He’s an outlaw, though he trades primarily in stolen Cap’n Crunch, Oreos, and Sriracha. Essentially, it’s now 10 years after the last film, when Idris Elba sacrificed himself to close a suboceanic conduit between our universe and one filled with Toho Studios–esque giant monsters called Kaiju.Įlba’s son, Jake ( John Boyega), isn’t exactly living like the spawn of humanity’s savior ought to. DeKnight, directing his first feature after executive producing Spartacus and Daredevil, and his three additional credited screenwriters have inelegantly crammed the necessary backstory into an artless opening montage. You don’t need to have seen 2013’s Pacific Rim, directed by newly minted Oscar winner Guillermo del Toro, to get what’s going on in this one. It’s like the laughing gas really kicks in. The second half, however, is a dizzying and delightful foray into enjoyable pandemonium. The first half of Pacific Rim Uprising is about as fun as a trip to the dentist. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |