Ohjaus:
Ruben FleischerKuvaus:
Chung-hoon ChungSävellys:
Ramin DjawadiNäyttelijät:
Tom Holland, Mark Wahlberg, Sophia Ali, Antonio Banderas, Tati Gabrielle, Steven Waddington, Manuel de Blas, Rudy Pankow, Pilou Asbæk, Alana Boden (lisää)Suoratoistopalvelut (5)
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Uncharted esittelee katujen kasvatti Nathan Draken (Tom Holland) ja kertoo hänen ensimmäisestä aarteenmetsästysseikkailustaan viisaan partnerinsa Victor "Sully" Sullivanin (Mark Wahlberg) kanssa. Huippusuositun videopelisarjan inspiroima eeppinen toimintaseikkailu seuraa Natea ja Sullya vaarallisella matkalla, jonka tavoitteena on löytää "kaikkien aikojen suurin aarre" samalla, kun he seuraavat vihjeitä löytääkseen Naten pitkään kadoksissa olleen veljen. (SF Studios Fin.)
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Arvostelut (11)
Taas yksi samanlainen toimintahömppä, jossa on älyvapaa käsikirjoitus, liikaa CGI:tä, jossa fysiikan lait eivät päde ja näyttelijänsuoritukset ovat luokkaa plääh (vaikka eturivin näyttelijöitä ovatkin). Mieli tekisi mollata myös Wahlbergia – tuntuu kuin hän alkaisi muistuttaa Jason Stathamia. Näyttelijöistä kiinnostavin oli Banderas, mutta hän ei saanut juuri lainkaan tilaa. Musiikista tuli mieleen kohtaus elokuvasta Forgetting Sarah Marshall, jossa Segel tekee tuntikausia taustaääniä televisiosarjoihin. Elokuva ärsytti jo 20 minuutin jälkeen ja yhdeltä tähdeltä sen pelasti osuus Barcelonassa, joka on jotenkuten katsottava… Kaikesta paistaa rutiini. Tälle ei luultavasti ole luvassa jatkoa… ja jos onkin niin ei kiinnosta.
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There's nothing particularly endearing about Uncharted that would make you fall in love with it, unlike the game. However, it's still an enjoyable treasure-hunting adventure packed with incredible action and even more unbelievable effects. In the 80s, this might have felt lacking, but today, it's more than enough for a fun watch.
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Like… Like a lot of yawning more than anything else. It has no pace, no drive, no charisma (and it's not just the Holland/Wahlberg dynamic that doesn't work) and the blatant digitality makes it reprehensibly lifeless. As a result, it is neither a good adventure movie nor a good representative of movies based on video games, but rather a modern Hudson Hawk. Tomb Raider with Alicia fared significantly better in these respects. Better to watch the "Uncharted 4 all/best cutscenes 4k PS5" on YouTube, it's the same thing, just much more polished, better paced despite the longer runtime, with working emotions, better acted and written (especially the dialogues!), better directed (not to mention the set design) and paradoxically less digital.
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So it looks like we'll have to wait for another really good movie based on a game, because Uncharted didn't succeed as much as fans of the source material would have liked. And probably not even adventure movie fans. Making it a prequel turned out to be a smart move, the makers can tell their own story and just reference the game; sometimes a lot, sometimes a little, sometimes totally, and make a good adventure movie first and foremost. But it’s not much of one. The main problem is that it all drags quite a bit, there’s little action, and at some points what happens on screen is almost embarrassing. All the attempts at Indiana Jones-like wandering through corridors, avoiding traps and solving puzzles looks so cheesy that I was reminded of the 1990s series Relic Hunter. The chemistry between Tom Holland and Mark Wahlberg is also pretty dour, and that's mostly because Wahlberg is playing more of a scumbag than a likeable bastard, and Holland tries his best, but the flat and predictable script doesn't give him much of a chance to make Nathan Drake a real likeable guy to root for. Fortunately, Uncharted climbs from below average as the runtime progresses, and the finale on the boats is already a lot of good action fun. And it was because of it that I left the cinema feeling actually satisfied. Unfortunately, as soon as I started thinking about the rest of it, the enthusiasm went way down again. A good finish is important, but Uncharted has so many unfinished or uninteresting elements that it makes up for an average adventure at best.
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The upside of a fast food movie like this for me, as a film collector, is that I save money. There really isn't the slightest reason to invest a single koruna in the Blu-ray of this; and its the same with most movie productions these days. I’ve never liked fast food, I prefer a hearty steak and this thing is like garlic bread. A tedious 120 minutes and the reassurance that the best film adaptation of a PC game is still the 27-year-old Mortal Kombat.
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