War of the Worlds
Modérateur : Elise-Gisèle
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*Raphaëlle*
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Ah la chanceuse , moi je veux y aller, mais j'ai personne qui veut y aller avec moi! mon mari aime pas ce genre de film, mon plus vieux qui voudrait bien aller le voir est parti pour 1 mois, ca interesse pas ma soeur ou mes amies, (c't'un film de gars qu'y me disent!!) Ben voyon donc...
Ca me tente pas d'y aller toute seule , j'ai l'impression qu je vais devoir attendre que mon gars revienne de vacances..
Dis nous pas le punch, mais j'ai hâte de savoir si c'est vraiment bon!...merci raphaellec --Message edité par edna le 2005-06-29 15:00:26--
Ca me tente pas d'y aller toute seule , j'ai l'impression qu je vais devoir attendre que mon gars revienne de vacances..
Dis nous pas le punch, mais j'ai hâte de savoir si c'est vraiment bon!...merci raphaellec --Message edité par edna le 2005-06-29 15:00:26--
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laoghaire_19
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*Raphaëlle*
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- Messages : 22597
- Inscription : jeu. janv. 27, 2005 4:00 am
J'ai ADORÉ!
Je ne sais pas ce que vous en penserez mais pour ma part, j'ai vraiment trippé. Je trouve que c'était un 10$ très bien investi. Les effets spéciaux sont à couper le souffle, le jeu des acteurs est convaincant, c'est pas trop "cheesy"...Une réalisation intéressante, bref, un très bon film de Spielberg que je reverrais n'importe quand!
J'avertis qu'on est très loin du E.T tout de même
Bon cinéma!
Je ne sais pas ce que vous en penserez mais pour ma part, j'ai vraiment trippé. Je trouve que c'était un 10$ très bien investi. Les effets spéciaux sont à couper le souffle, le jeu des acteurs est convaincant, c'est pas trop "cheesy"...Une réalisation intéressante, bref, un très bon film de Spielberg que je reverrais n'importe quand!
J'avertis qu'on est très loin du E.T tout de même
Bon cinéma!
J'ai hâte de le voir en svp ce film là!!!! Voici d'ailleurs deux critiques (en anglais) prise sur comingsoon!! Ça va être vraiment bon!!!
War of the Worlds
Reviewed by: Scott Chitwood
Rating: 8 out of 10
Cast:
Tom Cruise as Ray Ferrier
Justin Chatwin as Robbie Ferrier
Dakota Fanning as Rachel Ferrier
Tim Robbins as Ogilvy
Miranda Otto as Mary Ann Ferrier
David Alan Basche as Tim
James DuMont
Yul Vazquez as Julio
Daniel Franzese
Summary:
Despite sticking with H.G. Wells' original anti-climactic ending to the novel, War of the Worlds is an exciting and nail-biting adventure featuring fine performances by the actors, cool effects, and an engaging story.
Story:
The following is the official descrïption of War of the Worlds:
"On June 29th, 2005, Earth goes to war. From Paramount Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures comes "War of the Worlds," directed by Steven Spielberg and starring international superstar Tom Cruise. A contemporary retelling of H.G. Wells's seminal classic, the sci-fi adventure thriller reveals the extraordinary battle for the future of humankind through the eyes of one American family fighting to survive it. The film also stars Dakota Fanning, Miranda Otto, Justin Chatwin, and Tim Robbins.
Cruise stars as Ray Ferrier, a divorced dockworker and less-than-perfect father. Soon after his ex-wife (Miranda Otto) and her new husband drop off his teenage son Robbie (Justin Chatwin) and young daughter Rachel (Dakota Fanning) for a rare weekend visit, a strange and powerful lightning storm touches down.
Moments later, at an intersection near his house, Ray witnesses an extraordinary event that will change all their lives forever. A towering three-legged war machine emerges from deep beneath the earth and, before anyone can react, incinerates everything in sight. An ordinary day has suddenly become the most extraordinary event of their lifetimes - the first strike in a catastrophic alien attack on Earth.
Ray scrambles to get his children away from this merciless new enemy, embarking on a journey that will take them across the ravaged countryside, where they become caught in the desperate tide of refugees fleeing from an extraterrestrial army of Tripods.
But no matter where they run, there is no safety, no refuge... only Ray's unconquerable will to protect the ones he loves."
War of the Worlds is rated PG-13 for frightening sequences of sci-fi violence and disturbing images.
What Worked:
Let's face it. The primary reason to see War of the Worlds is to see stuff 'splode. And 'splode it does. The action in the film is stunning and quite exciting. Eerie scenes of alien Tripods rising out of the earth will stay with you long after you leave the theater. Imagery of humans blowing up, jet fighters attacking, and cars being tossed around like toys will blow you away (no pun intended). The gut shaking bass sounds coming from the Tripods also help add to the nerve rattling effect of the machines. This is everything you want a summer popcorn flick to be. But like any war, there are long stretches of boredom interrupted by moments of sheer terror. Fortunately, there's enough to keep things exciting. You really feel like you're in the middle of a fight for survival.
If you're familiar with H.G. Well's original novel, I think you'll find yourself alternately pleased and annoyed by this adaptation. The only real change is that the aliens no longer come from Mars. Like the movie posters stated, "They're already here". However, it is similar in every other respect. The machines and aliens are all three legged. Humans are attacked globally. And, as will be discussed later, the ending is exactly the same. But in reality, the story of alien invasion told in the novel is only a backdrop for the story of the film. As the tale of Ray and his children unfolds, H.G. Wells' story is happening just over the hill in the background and our main characters occasionally wander into it.
The real story of War of the Worlds is that of a man growing up, taking responsibility for his family, and reconnecting with his children. At the center of that story is Tom Cruise as Ray Ferrier. As usual, Tom Cruise does a great job of acting. Forget Katie Holmes, forget his Oprah hysterics, forget the squirting microphone. It doesn't take the movie long to make you forget about all the gossip and accept Cruise as the character of Ray. He makes a fantastic transformation from irresponsible dad to protector. Supporting him is Justin Chatwin as Robbie Ferrier and Dakota Fanning as Rachel Ferrier. Chatwin makes a good rebellious teen full of fire and ready to fight. Even more impressive is Fanning who proves yet again why she's such a great actress. Her screams make you believe a Tripod is really about to stomp her. In smaller roles are Tim Robbins as Ogilvy and Miranda Otto as Mary Ann Ferrier. Robbins is given a bit more to do as an unstable survivor, but Otto is barely used in the movie.
Overall, it's great to see Spielberg return to action / adventure / sci-fi movies. This is very different from anything he's done recently. It's also great to see him give aliens a bad name. John Williams also delivers an exciting score and there are echoes of his Jaws score here and there in this movie. If you're looking for an effects filled summer extravaganza, War of the Worlds will fit the bill.
What Didn't Work:
I already mentioned the ending of War of the Worlds. It is pretty well-known, but I won't mention it here in case you're unfamiliar with it. But suffice it to say that it is rather anti-climactic, though somewhat realistic. If you walk into the movie knowing how it ends, then I don't think you'll be disappointed by the movie. If you walk in unfamiliar with it, you'll probably think the ending is a cop-out. I honestly expected them to change it, but they remained faithful to the novel. On the one hand I applaud them for sticking with the book, but on the other hand I think I would have been happy if they tinkered with it some (like they did with the origins of the aliens).
War of the Worlds also has a distinctly anti-war message at times. When Robbie begs to rush headlong into war or when Ogilvy desperately tries to attack the aliens, Ray is there to try and pull them away from getting themselves killed. The message is quite clear and the idea of running away from the aliens makes a heck of a lot of sense in the movie. However, the idea that if you sit back and don't fight and the problem will go away doesn't hold so much water in a post-9/11 world. In any case, your personal politics may come into play at one point or another while viewing. I still enjoyed it anyway.
The Bottom Line:
War of the Worlds is yet another exciting team-up between Steven Spielberg, Tom Cruise, and John Williams. Whether you're looking for a spectacular alien invasion summer film or something a little deeper, this movie delivers. Just be aware that the ending is a little anti-climactic.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
War of the Worlds
Reviewed by: Joshua Starnes
Rating: 9 out of 10
Cast:
Tom Cruise as Ray Ferrier
Justin Chatwin as Robbie Ferrier
Dakota Fanning as Rachel Ferrier
Tim Robbins as Ogilvy
Miranda Otto as Mary Ann Ferrier
David Alan Basche as Tim
Analysis:
War of the Worlds is that most rare of screen adaptations - a film that is faithful to its origins and at the same time, its own separate creature. The first half is better than the second, but what a first half - the most gripping 60 minutes to come out of Hollywood in some time.
Based on H.G. Wells's classic 19th century science fiction novel, War of the Worlds is a humanistic story of aliens invading Earth. Ray Ferrier (Tom Cruise) is an arrogant, self-absorbed blue-collar worker who almost by accident has a family - Robbie (Justin Chatwin) and Rachel (Dakota Fanning) - he doesn't know what to do with. His main impetus as a father seems to revolve around showing his ex-wife (Miranda Otto) and her new husband (David Alan Basche) that he can, and assuaging his own guilt, instead of actually trying to raise his children. He is about to have his eyes opened to the true terror and tribulations of being a parent in the most extraordinarily horrific way possible, when alien war machines suddenly burst out of the ground and begin to methodically wipe out all of life on Earth. Moved solely by the unlikely hope that his wife is somehow still alive in Boston, Ray proceeds across country with his children in tow, staying just one step ahead of the alien invaders and equally unpredictable and dangerous human survivors.
The first half of War of the Worlds is Spielberg at his most compelling. The capper of the first act, as Ray desperately tries to survive the attack of the first tripod and get home is a complex mixture of tension and pure adrenal terror, but Spielberg makes it seem effortless, showing just enough at just the right places to make it work.
When Ray finally gets home, covered in the ashes of his former neighbors, he's a fundamentally changed man - and Cruise nails the transformation. An adolescent who never really grew up, he is suddenly forced into adulthood in the blink of an eye, making the hardest choices life can offer under the worst circumstances imaginable. As things gets worse, Ray grows and grows as a man and as a father, a father who will do whatever - whatever - he must to save his children.
Dakota Fanning and Justin Chatwin provide just the amount incentive for Ray to transform into a real father. Chatwin is a troubled young man who is more like his father than he would admit, but as things go to hell they need each other for the first time ever. Fanning has made quite a career out of playing eerily intelligent children, and she does so again here. More than anything else she gives Ray his reason to keep going, as he tries to protect her from the physical and emotional dangers of being at ground zero for an alien invasion. Fanning is remarkable as always, but her incredible intellectual presence often makes her not quite convincing as a normal little girl. As trade offs go, it's worth it.
Ogilvy, Tim Robbins crazed ambulance driver, appears in the weaker second half, and is one of the reasons it is weaker. His performance is good, but the entire idea of him disrupts the mature insanity the film had embraced. It's all worth it for the final character payoff though.
The real strength of the film is how closely Spielberg welds it to Ray and his family. Rather than create an over the top spectacle about humanity's efforts to repel the invaders, he has chosen to tell the story of one family's (and by extension everyone else's) experiences trying to live through the events. In many instances, extremely important events take place nearby but ultimately unseen - over a hill top or behind a basement door - in order to focus on what those events mean for the characters rather than the events themselves. Which isn't to say that there aren't moments of horrific spectacle, there are, but this is a spectacle film that's ultimately about character and it's that choice that gives it power.
It falls apart a little bit towards the end - Spielberg steals a few tricks from some of his earlier films in order to eke out the tension past its breaking point - but only a little bit. The only possible straw for the audience's back is the end, when Ray finds what he finds in Boston. Some will be pleased and see it as the logical emotional conclusion to the film, and some will hate it. All things being equal, it's a small thing that doesn't change the greatness of what's come before, and is perfectly in keeping with the novel.
A film of terrible awe and humanity, War of the Worlds is some of the best work Spielberg has done in years and well worth every minute, even if the second half doesn't quite live up to the promise of the first.
War of the Worlds
Reviewed by: Scott Chitwood
Rating: 8 out of 10
Cast:
Tom Cruise as Ray Ferrier
Justin Chatwin as Robbie Ferrier
Dakota Fanning as Rachel Ferrier
Tim Robbins as Ogilvy
Miranda Otto as Mary Ann Ferrier
David Alan Basche as Tim
James DuMont
Yul Vazquez as Julio
Daniel Franzese
Summary:
Despite sticking with H.G. Wells' original anti-climactic ending to the novel, War of the Worlds is an exciting and nail-biting adventure featuring fine performances by the actors, cool effects, and an engaging story.
Story:
The following is the official descrïption of War of the Worlds:
"On June 29th, 2005, Earth goes to war. From Paramount Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures comes "War of the Worlds," directed by Steven Spielberg and starring international superstar Tom Cruise. A contemporary retelling of H.G. Wells's seminal classic, the sci-fi adventure thriller reveals the extraordinary battle for the future of humankind through the eyes of one American family fighting to survive it. The film also stars Dakota Fanning, Miranda Otto, Justin Chatwin, and Tim Robbins.
Cruise stars as Ray Ferrier, a divorced dockworker and less-than-perfect father. Soon after his ex-wife (Miranda Otto) and her new husband drop off his teenage son Robbie (Justin Chatwin) and young daughter Rachel (Dakota Fanning) for a rare weekend visit, a strange and powerful lightning storm touches down.
Moments later, at an intersection near his house, Ray witnesses an extraordinary event that will change all their lives forever. A towering three-legged war machine emerges from deep beneath the earth and, before anyone can react, incinerates everything in sight. An ordinary day has suddenly become the most extraordinary event of their lifetimes - the first strike in a catastrophic alien attack on Earth.
Ray scrambles to get his children away from this merciless new enemy, embarking on a journey that will take them across the ravaged countryside, where they become caught in the desperate tide of refugees fleeing from an extraterrestrial army of Tripods.
But no matter where they run, there is no safety, no refuge... only Ray's unconquerable will to protect the ones he loves."
War of the Worlds is rated PG-13 for frightening sequences of sci-fi violence and disturbing images.
What Worked:
Let's face it. The primary reason to see War of the Worlds is to see stuff 'splode. And 'splode it does. The action in the film is stunning and quite exciting. Eerie scenes of alien Tripods rising out of the earth will stay with you long after you leave the theater. Imagery of humans blowing up, jet fighters attacking, and cars being tossed around like toys will blow you away (no pun intended). The gut shaking bass sounds coming from the Tripods also help add to the nerve rattling effect of the machines. This is everything you want a summer popcorn flick to be. But like any war, there are long stretches of boredom interrupted by moments of sheer terror. Fortunately, there's enough to keep things exciting. You really feel like you're in the middle of a fight for survival.
If you're familiar with H.G. Well's original novel, I think you'll find yourself alternately pleased and annoyed by this adaptation. The only real change is that the aliens no longer come from Mars. Like the movie posters stated, "They're already here". However, it is similar in every other respect. The machines and aliens are all three legged. Humans are attacked globally. And, as will be discussed later, the ending is exactly the same. But in reality, the story of alien invasion told in the novel is only a backdrop for the story of the film. As the tale of Ray and his children unfolds, H.G. Wells' story is happening just over the hill in the background and our main characters occasionally wander into it.
The real story of War of the Worlds is that of a man growing up, taking responsibility for his family, and reconnecting with his children. At the center of that story is Tom Cruise as Ray Ferrier. As usual, Tom Cruise does a great job of acting. Forget Katie Holmes, forget his Oprah hysterics, forget the squirting microphone. It doesn't take the movie long to make you forget about all the gossip and accept Cruise as the character of Ray. He makes a fantastic transformation from irresponsible dad to protector. Supporting him is Justin Chatwin as Robbie Ferrier and Dakota Fanning as Rachel Ferrier. Chatwin makes a good rebellious teen full of fire and ready to fight. Even more impressive is Fanning who proves yet again why she's such a great actress. Her screams make you believe a Tripod is really about to stomp her. In smaller roles are Tim Robbins as Ogilvy and Miranda Otto as Mary Ann Ferrier. Robbins is given a bit more to do as an unstable survivor, but Otto is barely used in the movie.
Overall, it's great to see Spielberg return to action / adventure / sci-fi movies. This is very different from anything he's done recently. It's also great to see him give aliens a bad name. John Williams also delivers an exciting score and there are echoes of his Jaws score here and there in this movie. If you're looking for an effects filled summer extravaganza, War of the Worlds will fit the bill.
What Didn't Work:
I already mentioned the ending of War of the Worlds. It is pretty well-known, but I won't mention it here in case you're unfamiliar with it. But suffice it to say that it is rather anti-climactic, though somewhat realistic. If you walk into the movie knowing how it ends, then I don't think you'll be disappointed by the movie. If you walk in unfamiliar with it, you'll probably think the ending is a cop-out. I honestly expected them to change it, but they remained faithful to the novel. On the one hand I applaud them for sticking with the book, but on the other hand I think I would have been happy if they tinkered with it some (like they did with the origins of the aliens).
War of the Worlds also has a distinctly anti-war message at times. When Robbie begs to rush headlong into war or when Ogilvy desperately tries to attack the aliens, Ray is there to try and pull them away from getting themselves killed. The message is quite clear and the idea of running away from the aliens makes a heck of a lot of sense in the movie. However, the idea that if you sit back and don't fight and the problem will go away doesn't hold so much water in a post-9/11 world. In any case, your personal politics may come into play at one point or another while viewing. I still enjoyed it anyway.
The Bottom Line:
War of the Worlds is yet another exciting team-up between Steven Spielberg, Tom Cruise, and John Williams. Whether you're looking for a spectacular alien invasion summer film or something a little deeper, this movie delivers. Just be aware that the ending is a little anti-climactic.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
War of the Worlds
Reviewed by: Joshua Starnes
Rating: 9 out of 10
Cast:
Tom Cruise as Ray Ferrier
Justin Chatwin as Robbie Ferrier
Dakota Fanning as Rachel Ferrier
Tim Robbins as Ogilvy
Miranda Otto as Mary Ann Ferrier
David Alan Basche as Tim
Analysis:
War of the Worlds is that most rare of screen adaptations - a film that is faithful to its origins and at the same time, its own separate creature. The first half is better than the second, but what a first half - the most gripping 60 minutes to come out of Hollywood in some time.
Based on H.G. Wells's classic 19th century science fiction novel, War of the Worlds is a humanistic story of aliens invading Earth. Ray Ferrier (Tom Cruise) is an arrogant, self-absorbed blue-collar worker who almost by accident has a family - Robbie (Justin Chatwin) and Rachel (Dakota Fanning) - he doesn't know what to do with. His main impetus as a father seems to revolve around showing his ex-wife (Miranda Otto) and her new husband (David Alan Basche) that he can, and assuaging his own guilt, instead of actually trying to raise his children. He is about to have his eyes opened to the true terror and tribulations of being a parent in the most extraordinarily horrific way possible, when alien war machines suddenly burst out of the ground and begin to methodically wipe out all of life on Earth. Moved solely by the unlikely hope that his wife is somehow still alive in Boston, Ray proceeds across country with his children in tow, staying just one step ahead of the alien invaders and equally unpredictable and dangerous human survivors.
The first half of War of the Worlds is Spielberg at his most compelling. The capper of the first act, as Ray desperately tries to survive the attack of the first tripod and get home is a complex mixture of tension and pure adrenal terror, but Spielberg makes it seem effortless, showing just enough at just the right places to make it work.
When Ray finally gets home, covered in the ashes of his former neighbors, he's a fundamentally changed man - and Cruise nails the transformation. An adolescent who never really grew up, he is suddenly forced into adulthood in the blink of an eye, making the hardest choices life can offer under the worst circumstances imaginable. As things gets worse, Ray grows and grows as a man and as a father, a father who will do whatever - whatever - he must to save his children.
Dakota Fanning and Justin Chatwin provide just the amount incentive for Ray to transform into a real father. Chatwin is a troubled young man who is more like his father than he would admit, but as things go to hell they need each other for the first time ever. Fanning has made quite a career out of playing eerily intelligent children, and she does so again here. More than anything else she gives Ray his reason to keep going, as he tries to protect her from the physical and emotional dangers of being at ground zero for an alien invasion. Fanning is remarkable as always, but her incredible intellectual presence often makes her not quite convincing as a normal little girl. As trade offs go, it's worth it.
Ogilvy, Tim Robbins crazed ambulance driver, appears in the weaker second half, and is one of the reasons it is weaker. His performance is good, but the entire idea of him disrupts the mature insanity the film had embraced. It's all worth it for the final character payoff though.
The real strength of the film is how closely Spielberg welds it to Ray and his family. Rather than create an over the top spectacle about humanity's efforts to repel the invaders, he has chosen to tell the story of one family's (and by extension everyone else's) experiences trying to live through the events. In many instances, extremely important events take place nearby but ultimately unseen - over a hill top or behind a basement door - in order to focus on what those events mean for the characters rather than the events themselves. Which isn't to say that there aren't moments of horrific spectacle, there are, but this is a spectacle film that's ultimately about character and it's that choice that gives it power.
It falls apart a little bit towards the end - Spielberg steals a few tricks from some of his earlier films in order to eke out the tension past its breaking point - but only a little bit. The only possible straw for the audience's back is the end, when Ray finds what he finds in Boston. Some will be pleased and see it as the logical emotional conclusion to the film, and some will hate it. All things being equal, it's a small thing that doesn't change the greatness of what's come before, and is perfectly in keeping with the novel.
A film of terrible awe and humanity, War of the Worlds is some of the best work Spielberg has done in years and well worth every minute, even if the second half doesn't quite live up to the promise of the first.
Je t'aime Pinklily <3
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*Raphaëlle*
- Immortel du Domaine
- Messages : 22597
- Inscription : jeu. janv. 27, 2005 4:00 am
Yautja88 a écrit
Ouais, c'est que je sortais du salon de beauté, pour ça que j'ai pris une photo! Qu'est-ce que ça peut faire le maquillage hein? Ça fais-tu de moi un métrosexuel?
T'as pas besoin de ça pour l'être! Poupoune va! Yautja qui veut pas essayer de t-shirts quand il magasine, parce qu'il veut pas défaire ses cheveux!
Scuse-moi, fallait que je le dise! je dirai pas le reste, promis!
Ouais, c'est que je sortais du salon de beauté, pour ça que j'ai pris une photo! Qu'est-ce que ça peut faire le maquillage hein? Ça fais-tu de moi un métrosexuel?
T'as pas besoin de ça pour l'être! Poupoune va! Yautja qui veut pas essayer de t-shirts quand il magasine, parce qu'il veut pas défaire ses cheveux!
Scuse-moi, fallait que je le dise! je dirai pas le reste, promis!
Fourmi a écrit
T'as pas besoin de ça pour l'être! Poupoune va! Yautja qui veut pas essayer de t-shirts quand il magasine, parce qu'il veut pas défaire ses cheveux!
Scuse-moi, fallait que je le dise! je dirai pas le reste, promis!
Ben là! loll C'est normal non? Tous les gars font ça...non?
T'as pas besoin de ça pour l'être! Poupoune va! Yautja qui veut pas essayer de t-shirts quand il magasine, parce qu'il veut pas défaire ses cheveux!
Scuse-moi, fallait que je le dise! je dirai pas le reste, promis!
Ben là! loll C'est normal non? Tous les gars font ça...non?
Je t'aime Pinklily <3
j suis aller voir, tres bon, la recette d'hollywood, encore et toujours
un irresponsable , qui doit subitement avoir des responsabilités énorme,
un film sur la prise de décision en moment de crisse, des fois un meurtre, peut etre justifié, !!!!
la film a planté en plein millieux de l'action durant 10 minutes, j'ai négocier une entrer gratuite pour toutes la salles ,le nouveau Guzzo au marché central
les effets spéciaux, je sais pas comment il peuvent faire mieux que ca,
j'ai trouvé un bloopers,
apres les éclaires, au debut rien d'électronique fonctionne, radio a batterie, cellulaire, voiture, etc, rien...
quand les ....arrive, cruise tente de ce sauver, et la il y a un type qui film le tout avec une caméra numérique, lol
et une autre question que je me suis posé, si il sait pourquoi les voiture ne fonctionne plus, et vu qu'il en ont réparer une, pourquoi il en a pas réparer une autres ???
le sénario c'est comme la télé série V, qui a hanté mon enfance,
la conclusion, na rien d'extraordinaire, un gros orage,
a voir
un irresponsable , qui doit subitement avoir des responsabilités énorme,
un film sur la prise de décision en moment de crisse, des fois un meurtre, peut etre justifié, !!!!
la film a planté en plein millieux de l'action durant 10 minutes, j'ai négocier une entrer gratuite pour toutes la salles ,le nouveau Guzzo au marché central
les effets spéciaux, je sais pas comment il peuvent faire mieux que ca,
j'ai trouvé un bloopers,
apres les éclaires, au debut rien d'électronique fonctionne, radio a batterie, cellulaire, voiture, etc, rien...
quand les ....arrive, cruise tente de ce sauver, et la il y a un type qui film le tout avec une caméra numérique, lol
et une autre question que je me suis posé, si il sait pourquoi les voiture ne fonctionne plus, et vu qu'il en ont réparer une, pourquoi il en a pas réparer une autres ???
le sénario c'est comme la télé série V, qui a hanté mon enfance,
la conclusion, na rien d'extraordinaire, un gros orage,
a voir