vwolak
Entrou em abr. de 2003
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Selos2
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Avaliações15
Classificação de vwolak
Great concept, fantastic book series, the movie could have been a LOT better.
Now, I realize that when a movie attempts to capture the essence of a book, there have to be some sacrifices as far as details. I have read the book several times, and the movie somehow does not capture much of what the book conveys. Maybe it is time constraints that come with making a movie within, say, 90 minutes to 2 hours. But this movie seems rushed somehow. It did not let certain plotlines develop. In the book, Rayford only lusted after the stewardess, where in the movie, it seemed like it went a bit beyond that. Also, early in the movie, it seemed that Buck Williams already had a relationship with the Steele Family before the Rapture where it did not germinate until towards the end of the Left Behind book.
Maybe it was because of the low budget and time constraints. I remember when Kirk Cameron was fired up about doing the movie after reading the book. The funny thing is that this movie was produced without paying any attention to the details that made this book such a best seller. The basic idea behind the novel held true to the movie, but many key elements in the book were ignored.
My advice: Read the novel series, see the movie if you must for comparison's sake, not as a viable substitute to the novel.
Now, I realize that when a movie attempts to capture the essence of a book, there have to be some sacrifices as far as details. I have read the book several times, and the movie somehow does not capture much of what the book conveys. Maybe it is time constraints that come with making a movie within, say, 90 minutes to 2 hours. But this movie seems rushed somehow. It did not let certain plotlines develop. In the book, Rayford only lusted after the stewardess, where in the movie, it seemed like it went a bit beyond that. Also, early in the movie, it seemed that Buck Williams already had a relationship with the Steele Family before the Rapture where it did not germinate until towards the end of the Left Behind book.
Maybe it was because of the low budget and time constraints. I remember when Kirk Cameron was fired up about doing the movie after reading the book. The funny thing is that this movie was produced without paying any attention to the details that made this book such a best seller. The basic idea behind the novel held true to the movie, but many key elements in the book were ignored.
My advice: Read the novel series, see the movie if you must for comparison's sake, not as a viable substitute to the novel.
One of those movies that really sticks with you due to the seriousness of the content.
Every parent, or everyone that will be a parent should see this one. It emphasizes the need to tell your children to NOT TALK TO STRANGERS.
This movie was made with a certain amount of class, they did not go for shock value by being more graphic about the sexual abuse going on. It became more apparent during the movie as it played out, yet thankfully the movie makers were more subtle about it in the midst of the movie.
Lifetime Network features a lot of these true to life movies, and kudos to them. I know it is all entertainment, but it is also informative to keep us on the defense of all of the sickos out there.
Steven in real life perished a few years after his escape, and that is tragic. Just as tragic is that Parnell recently tried to buy a child, like a loaf of bread or gallon of milk, for his sick needs. As a free man. Sad.
In closing, any parent or parent to be must see this movie. I know it is somewhat unpleasant, but in this day and age, it is really important to see the elements of a cancer to the innocent American way of life.
Thank you.
Every parent, or everyone that will be a parent should see this one. It emphasizes the need to tell your children to NOT TALK TO STRANGERS.
This movie was made with a certain amount of class, they did not go for shock value by being more graphic about the sexual abuse going on. It became more apparent during the movie as it played out, yet thankfully the movie makers were more subtle about it in the midst of the movie.
Lifetime Network features a lot of these true to life movies, and kudos to them. I know it is all entertainment, but it is also informative to keep us on the defense of all of the sickos out there.
Steven in real life perished a few years after his escape, and that is tragic. Just as tragic is that Parnell recently tried to buy a child, like a loaf of bread or gallon of milk, for his sick needs. As a free man. Sad.
In closing, any parent or parent to be must see this movie. I know it is somewhat unpleasant, but in this day and age, it is really important to see the elements of a cancer to the innocent American way of life.
Thank you.
Thunderbolt and Lightfoot is a classic to me. It starts out slow where Eastwood's and Bridge's characters first meet and form a rapport.
George Kennedy and Geoffery Lewis join in on the caper, and all 4 actors complement one another nicely in a unique way. Eastwood was the stoic planner. Bridges was the young cocky son of a gun not lacking of a sarcastic crack to air his irreverance. Kennedy was the headstrong, irritable former crony of Eastwood whose short fuse with Lightfoot makes for some entertaining rants. And Geoffery Lewis was the bumbling, harmless lackey who provides some comedy relief.
Thunderbolt and Lightfoot is kind of a feel-good buddy film and action-adventure rolled into one. The addition of Catherine Bach (Daisy Duke of Dukes of Hazard) and some twangy Dukes of Hazard style music in the beginning of the film would definitely make for a good recommendation for Dukes' fans. BTW, nice Trans-Am in the beginning.
If you like Clint movies, keep an open mind, this is a good one.
If you like Jeff Bridges movies, this is one of his best.
Cheers!
George Kennedy and Geoffery Lewis join in on the caper, and all 4 actors complement one another nicely in a unique way. Eastwood was the stoic planner. Bridges was the young cocky son of a gun not lacking of a sarcastic crack to air his irreverance. Kennedy was the headstrong, irritable former crony of Eastwood whose short fuse with Lightfoot makes for some entertaining rants. And Geoffery Lewis was the bumbling, harmless lackey who provides some comedy relief.
Thunderbolt and Lightfoot is kind of a feel-good buddy film and action-adventure rolled into one. The addition of Catherine Bach (Daisy Duke of Dukes of Hazard) and some twangy Dukes of Hazard style music in the beginning of the film would definitely make for a good recommendation for Dukes' fans. BTW, nice Trans-Am in the beginning.
If you like Clint movies, keep an open mind, this is a good one.
If you like Jeff Bridges movies, this is one of his best.
Cheers!