| Year: | 2013 | | Genre: | Biography, Drama, Thriller | | Stars: | Tom Hanks, Barkhad Abdi, Barkhad Abdirahman | | Director: | Paul Greengrass |
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Review: Cinema has come a long way since besieged. Titular hero of this story is not an expert in hand-to-hand or weapons and tactics. Hes definitely not cook.Tom Hanks is Richard Phillips, the captain of the cargo ship Alabama, a trip to Mombasa through no-mans water Somalia. Muse (impressive newcomer Barkhad Abdi) arrived with a crew of pirates, who were chosen, and they went to the Alabama. Nail-biting tension and redemption will follow. The best that was in the movie not knowing more.Paul Greengrass is the best director working in documentary today authentic aesthetic. He knew that the drama is in detail. Captain Phillips moments of the most thrilling is when Greengrass is the most demanding and pedantic about the relative positions of the signs in the environment. That sounds kind of formal, but then Greengrasss shaky-cam does not cover a significant accuracy. He focuses on the immediate situation, leaving visualize the audience in a broader political context.As by Kathryn Bigelow, anti-controversial style Greengrasss is sometimes a curse but mostly a blessing. The action can occur on the surface, but the depth of the objectivity theres? perhaps best encapsulated in the image of the mighty U.S. warships around small vessels in international waters.The implicit theme is globalization and imperialism. The advantage of the pirates met with a defense based on the tube increases. Chaos than structure; improvement over contingency planning carefully. Money is nothing without a system rooted to contain it and protect it. Sorry, Africa? also eliminates food packaging to you but we are used to help you build long-term infrastructure plan, and you sure as hell can not we step on turf.When pirates first approached Alabama, Muse presents a gang as a law through the sea, and I Couldnt help thinking of the United States held the position as the world's police ... More than anything, Captain Phillips reminds us of the power of Hanks and Greengrass, both slave movies at the absolute top of his game, and that should be enough recommendation. That's worth paying to see? Please do not hack!
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