Blu-ray 3D
- ctors: Nicolas Cage, William Fichtner
- Format: AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, Subtitled, Widescreen
- Language: English
- Subtitles: English
- Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
- Number of discs: 2
- Rated:
- Studio: Summit Entertainment
- DVD Release Date: May 31, 2011
- Run Time: 104 minutes
- Average Customer Review:
Milton (Nicholas Cage), long bleached hair, and greased back with vengeance, throws his bag in the back of a stranger just met Piper (Amber Heard) Dodge Charger. With his hands tucked in her Daisy Dukes barely, the uncertainty in his gaze wanders up, or possibly ignored by Milton. As he opens the door to enter:
This opening scene sums up exactly what you're entering the film driven by Nicholas Cage, Drive Angry. Have you seen the trailer. Have you experienced skills Cage to play unhinged, surreal characters. This 70's throwback to the pulp, metal on metal, was Grindhouse film will not ask you if you want a ride. You jump in without invitation, and only know one thing: it is better strap It is with this that does not disappoint Drive Angry.
Milton, in his '64 Riviera, has just escaped from prison and is looking for a baby snatched from their mothers on a devil worship cult hellbent on a full moon sacrifice led by Jonathan King (The Twilight Saga Billy Burke), a southernly I guess sadist. It seems the daughter of Milton was once stolen by the cult and, well, he's living a little 'road rage as he made his way through a cable to the next. Along the way, is joined by Piper and his '68 Charger that looks pretty nice pack a punch and is not afraid to run and gun. All the while being chased out of 6 lines of the State by trigger happy police and the accountant (William Fichtner of Prison Break), a seemingly supernatural hunter trying to get back to Milton's hot, hot prison. Throw in a '71 Chevelle, unrepentant bloodshed, explosions and absolutely necessary, and you have an obscure comedy, action fueled vehicle.
Drive Angry embraces the fact that it is ridiculous nature that makes it very pleasant. The box on top, car chases, shootouts and 3D really add to making this movie a spectator midnight. Patrick Lussier and Todd Farmer (My Bloody Valentine 3-D) aimed to keep the car integral visceral sequences and diverted away from the CGI for the majority of pursuits, although there is plenty of CGI elsewhere. Being an unabashed opponent of the flow in 3D cinema today, Drive Angry was shot as a 3D movie from the beginning and I liked it. Some shots were intentionally misleading, which added humor, but the entire movie is a bit 'over the top and flowed well.
Drive Angry does not make any assumptions that it is far from a popcorn-spill, with laughter, rollercoasters violently raw on his way no where near an Oscar. And it's better for it. If you do not mind having a shot in the arm and thrown face while Nicolas Cage loses contact with reality, Drive Angry provide a fun distraction from daily commuting repetitive.
Readmore Blu-ray 3D Movie Drive Angry [Blu-ray 3D]
No comments:
Post a Comment