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Better than most rate it since the gladiator in a fairly passive role stole the show by holding your emotional interest and connection through with the great acting chops he learnt growing up in Australia. Crowe simply is sublime as a drone operator who should have risen to a higher rank than Captain by now except that he doesn't kiss arse to mediocre and sometimes negligent superiors. The Hemsworth youngsters were decent as were all the cast and plot which of course is typically over the top American incredibly far fetched. This of course is par for the course in US gung ho film. Once you accept that this is a great action flick and worthy of your time.

Drowning by unsatisfactory boredom would be a better tite. Its probably would 4 stars since it IS beautifully shot and all cast members display charming quirky acting however it's 's ultimately too stupid for words as well as numbers.

The three women are sexy and seductive, the colours are gorgeous, the men are dull and silly but for the coroner who us silly but mildly amusing. It looks great, the music is fantastic but ultimately it lacks substance even though they made an attempt at poetic justice in the end. YUltimately that is a failure too. FInally you will feel that was beautifully photographed, the sets marvellous and well acted but WTF did they make it? WTF did I watch it?

The film's musical score by Michael Nyman is entirely based on themes from the slow movement of Mozart's Sinfonia Concertante in E flat, bars 58 to 61 of which are heard in their original form immediately after each drowning. Greenaway alerted Nyman to the potential of this piece in the late 1970s and had previously used it as material for part of the score of his The Falls and for "The Masterwork" Award Winning Fish-Knife and Tristram Shandy. "Trysting Fields" is the most complicated use of the material: every appoggiatura from the movement, and no other material from the piece, is used.

Nearly all Sade songs are about commitment and security, but this song, "Never As Good As the First Time," from the 1985 album Promise, an ode to hooking up and living purely in the present, is the exception. The reckless pace matches the lyrical abandon. It's no accident that the music video is mostly just Sade racing a horse across open country, which is so great that it's tempting to replace the Internet entirely with GIFs of Sade racing a horse across open country!

Arguably one of the coolest grooves on earth.

Sade is an English band formed in London in 1982 and named after their lead singer, Sade Adu. Three members, Paul Anthony Cooke, Stuart Mathewman, and Paul Spencer Denman, were originally from Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire. Its music features elements of soul, quiet storm, smooth jazz and sophisti-pop. All of the band's albums, including compilations and a live album, have charted in the US Top Ten.

The song by English band Sade from their second studio album, Promise (1985). It was released as the album's third single and contained a vocal intro not included on the original album version, as well as a slightly different vocal mix. The song reached number 8 on the Billboard R&B Singles chart and number 20 on the US Billboard Hot 100.