
Volcano (Film) Neu im kino
Als Los Angeles von einem Erdbeben erschüttert wird, untersucht Mike Roark, der Leiter der Katastrophenschutzbehörde, die Ereignisse und trifft dabei die hübsche Geologin Dr. Amy Barnes. Sie befürchtet, dass der tektonisch aktive Untergrund. Volcano (Alternativtitel: Volcano – Heißer als die Hölle) ist ein US-amerikanischer Spielfilm aus dem Jahr Der Regisseur war Mick Jackson, das Drehbuch. Vulcano ist ein italienischer Spielfilm des Regisseurs William Dieterle aus dem Jahr in Schwarzweiß. Die Hauptrollen sind mit Anna Magnani und. pyzamko.eu: Finden Sie Volcano in unserem vielfältigen DVD- & Blu-ray-Angebot. Doch wen interessieren Realismus und Logik, wenn der Film Spaß macht? Volcano ein Film von Mick Jackson mit Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche. Inhaltsangabe: Ein Erdbeben erschüttert Los Angeles, weswegen Mike Roark (Tommy. Filmfacts: Ein Inferno in einer Millionenmetropole: Regisseur Mick Jackson entfacht in seinem Film ein beängstigendes Höllenfeuer. Beeindruckende. In Volcano muss Tommy Lee Jones die Menschen von Los Angeles vor einem ausbrechenden Vulkan retten.

The African-American sidekick Don Cheadle , whose function is to stand in the middle of the Office of Emergency Management and shout at Jones through a telephone.
One wall was covered by a giant screen showing hysterical anchors on the local TV news. Rows of grim technicians faced this wall, seated at computer terminals that showed the very same TV news broadcast.
All of the anchors are so thrilled to be covering a big story that they can scarcely conceal the elation in their voices.
The Asian-American female doctor Jacqui Kim , who arrives at the scene, gives first aid to firemen and hero's daughter, and organizes the evacuation of Cedars-Sinai Hospital as the lava flows toward it.
She doubles as the wife of the man who builds the high-rise tower that Jones blows up. The dog: In a tiny subplot, we see a dog barking at the lava coming in the front door, and then grabbing his Doggy-Bone and escaping out the back.
When that happened, not a single dog in the audience had dry eyes. Jones is a fine actor, and he does what he can. Striding into the OEM control center, he walks briskly up to a hapless technician and taps on his computer keyboard, barking: "See that, that and that?
Now watch this! Various subplots are rushed on and off screen at blinding speed. At one point a troublesome black man is handcuffed by police, who later release him as the lava flow approaches.
He's free to go, but lingers and says, "You block this street, you save the neighborhood--right? Then he pitches in and helps them lift a giant concrete barrier.
The scene is over in a second, but think how insulting it is: It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out they're trying to save the neighborhood, so the dialogue is for our benefit, implying that the black dude cares merely for "the neighborhood,'' and volunteers only when his myopic concerns have been addressed.
The lava keeps flowing for much of the movie, never looking convincing. I loved it when the firemen aimed their hoses way offscreen into the middle of the lava flow, instead of maybe aiming them at the leading edge of the lava--which they couldn't do, because the lava was a visual effect, and not really there.
I also chortled at the way the scientist warns that the first eruption "is not the last,'' and yet after the second eruption when it is time for the movie to end , the sun comes out, everyone smiles, and she offers Jones and his daughter a lift home.
Hey, what about the possibility of a third eruption? What about that story she told about the Mexican farmer who found a mountain in his cornfield?
The movie has one perfect line: "This city is finally paying for its arrogance! Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from until his death in In , he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism.
Tommy Lee Jones as Mike Roark. Anne Heche as Dr. Amy Barnes. This isn't the kind of film where it's worth waiting for the video tape — it's too big and brash, and demands the speakers and atmosphere of a state-of-the-art theater.
Lava heat. The coast may be toast, but it's the lava, covering everything like a malevolent tide of melted butter, that makes this a disaster picture that's tastier than usual.
Writing for Time Out , author TCh said, "The most striking aspect of this fun, old-fashioned disaster movie is the novelty of seeing the most familiar of backdrops used as a creative resource in its own right.
She called the film "depreciating entertainment value of the natural-disaster trend" while also mentioning how the "High-caliber special effects are still fun, but all this lock-step storytelling is wearing thin.
So bad, in fact, that the screening audience I viewed Volcano with seemed to enjoy it immensely, hooting and hollering and laughing as though it were an old episode of Mystery Science Theater The hokey disaster drama features towering plumes of smoke, a splendid display of fireworks and brimstone, and rivers of molten magma, but I'll be darned if there's a burning mountain.
Story ," must have had his hands full with the logistics of this bombastic extravaganza. He sets a blistering pace, but the movie never generates any real thrills.
Volcano premiered in cinemas on April 25, At its widest distribution in the United States, the film was screened at 2, theaters.
Following its cinematic release in theaters, the film was released in VHS video format on May 26, Special features for the DVD include interactive menus, scene selection and the original theatrical trailer.
It is not enhanced for widescreen televisions. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Volcano Theatrical release poster.
Release date. Running time. Don Cheadle as Emmit Reese, the O. Jacqueline Kim as Dr. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved July 14, Volcano [Motion picture].
United States: 20th Century Fox. March 9, The Vault of Culture. Retrieved November 16, The New York Times.
CBS Interactive. Retrieved February 27, Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Golden Raspberry Award. Retrieved May 17, Chicago Sun-Times. San Francisco Chronicle.
Entertainment Weekly. San Francisco Examiner. Volcano - Go With the Flow. Los Angeles Times. Volcano Time Out. The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Austin Chronicle. The Washington Post. Retrieved July 23, Film portal. Films directed by Mick Jackson. Chattahoochee L. How to Pick Up Girls!
Billy Ray. Categories : films English-language films s disaster films s thriller drama films 20th Century Fox films American disaster films American films American thriller drama films Films about volcanoes Films directed by Mick Jackson Films produced by Neal H.
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Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. Theatrical release poster. Andrew Z. Davis Neal H.
Moritz Lauren Shuler Donner. Jerome Armstrong Billy Ray. Don Brochu Michael Tronick. This is a surprisingly cheesy disaster epic.
It's said that Volcano cost a lot more than Dante's Peak , a competing volcano movie released two months ago, but it doesn't look it.
Dante's Peak had better special effects, a more entertaining story, and a real mountain. Wikiquote has quotations related to: Volcano.
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