









Now this is the way to destroy  the world. 2012 Roland Emmerich is released  in a style of Nostradamus-empty in the Mayan calendar and sheep, the apocalypse  through it, with glee the evocation of a huge amount of fun matinee Saturday and  in the process. A  scientist (Chiwetel Ejiofor) detects the change of continental plates and flares  from the sun and realize that it predicts the imminent destruction of the  planet. As  molten lava is about to hit the fan, a writer (John Cusack) takes his children  on a trip to Yellowstone, then all alone with his ex (Amanda Peet) and her new  boyfriend (Tom McCarthy), on a trip Overall toward safety.  If there is any security.  The appropriately hair-raising  plot lines are scored - often, people often - the visions of chaos around the  world: the Vatican goes down, the White House beat (Emmerich, Independence Day  did not was sufficient in that respect),  and the California coast sinks into the Pacific Ocean. Unlike other action directors who  could name, Emmerich really understand how you can see and drink in these  special extensive view effects - and they are incredible. It  also pays tribute to disaster-old Irwin Allen tradition movie really paying for  good actors. Cusack and Ejiofor are convincing  even the most cheesy material, toss in Danny Glover (President of the USA),  Woody Harrelson (a nutty conspiracy bar theorizing radio announcer), Thandie  Newton and Oliver Platt, and have a very watchable lot of people.  Emmerich has not developed an ear  for dialogue, even at this stage of his career, and the final act goes a bit too  long. This film is very silly, but if  you have a weakness for the B-energy film and escapes a hair, 2012 offers a bit  of both.

- Actors: John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Danny Glover, Woody Harrelson, Tom McCarthy
- Directors: Roland Emmerich
- Format: AC-3, Color, Dolby, DVD, Widescreen, NTSC
- Language: English
- Number of discs: 1
- Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
- Studio: Sony Pictures
- DVD Release Date: March 2, 2010
- Run Time: 158 minutes
 
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