VOD (3)
Résumés(1)
Après un terrible crash sur une planète inconnue, le pilote Mills (Adam Driver) découvre rapidement qu’il a en réalité échoué sur Terre…il y a 65 millions d’années. Pour réussir leur unique chance de sauvetage, Mills et Koa (Ariana Greenblatt) l’unique autre survivante du crash, doivent se frayer un chemin à travers des terres inconnues peuplées de dangereuses créatures préhistoriques dans un combat épique pour leur survie. (Sony Pictures Releasing France)
(plus)Critiques (11)
I'm a big fan of sci-fi, so this film didn't bother me at all. Sure, it's a B-movie through and through and feels like it should premiere on the Sci-Fi Channel or a VOD service rather than in theaters. Still, it will satisfy genre enthusiasts. And if nothing else, Adam Driver's unique approach to acting is sure to keep you entertained.
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Il est dommage de constater le niveau de stupidité de nombreuses scènes du film, car les décors naturels sont atmosphériques et les monstres sont impressionnants. L’idée de situer l’action sur la Terre avant notre civilisation, à « l’époque des dinosaures », est également bonne en soi. Les films de science-fiction de série B doivent faire appel à un minimum de bon sens, et ce d’autant plus que les budgets sont modestes. Ici, avec une production solide sous la houlette de Sam Raimi et un acteur de premier plan dans le rôle principal, le manque d’intelligence est un point négatif encore plus important.
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Le sujet dense et le zèle d'Adam Driver ne parviennent malheureusement pas à sauver la réalisation incroyablement fade et le travail peu inventif sur le scénario, lequel ne répond qu'au strict minimum dramaturgique pour obtenir l'étiquette de thriller de survie. Le film est relativement court et certaines scènes de la bande-annonce manquent même à l'appel, alors qu'il donne l'impression d'être surchargé et que les quelques scènes comiques sur fond de musique à la Looney Tunes sont franchement déconcertantes. L'intrigue aurait mérité un traitement plus cru et trash, avec une classification R, peut-être moins de dinosaures et plus de scènes nocturnes pour masquer les imperfections des effets, mais l'ambition créative d’en montrer le plus possible se conjugue malheureusement ici avec la capacité d'en raconter le moins et le moins intéressant possible. En fin de compte, je ne sais pas trop qui doit impressionner qui et quel est le public visé.
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From the first trailer, I was looking forward to a grittier dinosaur affair, but unfortunately the film disappoints on multiple levels. It's a huge mistake that only Adam Driver is stuck on the planet, if there was at least a 15 man crew stuck there we could have got a proper R-rated dinosaur survival, where they wouldn't have skimped on the gore or darker atmosphere, and I would currently be drooling with bliss and screaming with excitement to the heavens, and wouldn't mind at all that it's silly and story-wise flat, but too bad. The dinosaurs looked cool though, and when they are on set they are something to watch. I liked the high tech weapons and the pretty decent scares. But everything in between was pretty mind-numbing and uninteresting, with no pace, no tension and no atmosphere, which is a mystery they couldn't use. 5/10.
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An advanced civilization embarking on interplanetary journeys, yet they have their tools tossed in a drawer in a workshop? And when things get tough, their representative pulls out a 100 feet of rope from a marshal's bag? Was the rope on board in case they needed to tow another spaceship? Did we adopt our units of time and length from them? And what about that sharp bone smeared with red berry juice—will its moment ever come? What a geyser! Scott Beck and Bryan Woods might have been handed this as a reward for A Quiet Place, but for the audience, it’s more like a punishment. Just like in Haunt, the problem lies with the editing and the continuity of the scenes; the tension is nonexistent, and the idiocy is cranked up to the max. I was expecting Adam Driver to step on a mosquito and alter history, but considering the origins of his character, that wouldn’t have provided the right backdrop of determinism. So, in the end, he only stumbled with his choice of role... well, let’s say he missed the mark.
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Great premise! I wanted to see something like this, as a kid, 25 years ago. 65 had more potential. So many great possibilities. It could have been a solid survival drama, a horror film, an action flick for the brainless, but it's everything and nothing at the same time. It’s not bad, but not great either. There are few dinosaurs and the aliens sometimes behave like very stupid earthlings. Driver is good, but what’s the point when he doesn’t have much to work with. Beck and Woods wasted an opportunity and we won't see something like this in the cinema for a long time.
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I don't really fault the makers of 65 for wanting to make anything other than a fun flick that isn't completely stupid. And they succeeded. The problem is that Adam Driver is a bit wasted in films like this. But he did go for it and it's a good thing it didn't end up being a disaster despite all the problems. And Ariana Greenblatt is a sweetheart!
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As a lover of dinosaurs and a die-hard fan of Jurassic Park, I'm always happy with the release of a film with these overgrown lizards that doesn't fall under the aforementioned "universe" – and there are very few such films. The final product, although it brings down the initial expectations a bit, still stays within the average and thanks to the reasonable running time it hardly gets boring. The purpose of the space mission is admittedly stripped down, and the family storyline felt futile, but thankfully the film primarily concentrates on the struggle to survive on Earth 65 million years ago. (Spoiler alert!) The scenes with the dinosaurs were satisfactory, especially the cave sequence, which makes imaginative use of a motion sensor, and the final confrontation between Mills and a sort of hybrid of a T-Rex and a dog. Although it is predictable, you already know from the title and at the latest with the first shot of the sky what moment the Earth is in, I had fun watching it in the cinema and the ninety minutes were perfectly adequate.
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65 reasons why we can skip this movie. My interest in the film waned as quickly as it grew after watching the fantastic trailer, and that is a big problem. The story is naught, but I wasn't expecting that here. What I instead expected and wanted was a visual orgy, dinosaur fights and a great Adam Driver in the lead role, but the action is boring to the point of being horrible, the scenery doesn't dazzle, there is no spectacular sci-fi to speak off, and in a field of such a bland film and such a flat character, even Driver has nothing to work with. And the fact that the film doesn’t even tell us WHAT and WHY is actually going on here doesn't add much to the rating either. The second star is actually only for the fact that at least the dinosaurs look pretty decent and don't look like cheap CGI, otherwise it's a completely pointless, uninnovative and skippable flick…
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I only knew about this movie from a brief description on HBO. I was excited about a sci-fi survival story from the Jurassic era, but ended up disappointed. The aliens didn't visually differ much from our current population, and some even spoke English (which would undoubtedly impress Al Murray/Pub Landlord). Instead of survival, it felt more like babysitting, and instead of scientific fiction, it emphasized true family values. All things considered, it was more of a family movie that would probably thrill children up to ten years old, but for me, it felt like a bit of a slog, especially when logic had to be set aside most of the time. / Lesson learned: If you allow your spaceship to be destroyed by unruly asteroids, at least make sure it happens above a conveniently inhabited planet with a breathable atmosphere.
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A pleasant surprise indeed! A very interesting story that appears to be sci-fi, but takes us back to the time of dinosaurs, approximately 65 million years ago. The effects CGI are well done, the plot is engaging, and it's enjoyable to watch. Adam is cool, and the girl is also pretty good (which is a compliment coming from me, as I often have issues with child actors). What I realized only after finishing the whole movie is that we're actually only watching two characters/actors, and it's absolutely sufficient. There's no need for hundreds of more. This unique aspect adds to the intimacy and perfectly complements the movie's concept. So, for me, it's a good sci-fi movie that I would happily watch again.
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Annonces