ada the leading man is my tpye

SpecialsTarget Disturbing yet enthralling

Afouotos Although it has its amusing moments, in eneral the plot does not convince.

Bergorks If you like to be scared, if you like to laugh, and if you like to learn a thing or two at the movies, this absolutely cannot be missed.

qmtv I rarely go to the movie theater. But on recommendation I went, and witnessed this mess, way back in 2013. It was on cable yesterday, and I had to write this review. I did not watch it all yesterday. That would be torture. But what I saw confirmed the mess that it is. I hate this movie. Here's why:1, Brat Pitt - acting is garbage, character and dialogue pseudo hipster intellectual garbage, superman - can't be killed.2, All the other actors, characters and dialogue - garbage3, Zombies - fast moving - how? Never explained how the zombies started. They fall from buildings, get up and continue moving, maybe brains should be smashed, and they would be killed - no. The real zombies are the filmmakers, and anyone who is too stupid to actually like this movie. Here's the kicker. The zombies somehow recognized terminally ill people and will avoid them. This is very interesting, in a evolutionary sense. However, completely illogical ^& contrived. It's nonsense. A mindless zombie can detect the ill? I don't think so.4, Pitt's family - Soap Opera nonsense. They are there to make Pitt something to fight for and the military gives then safe spot to oblige him to save the world. 5, Stupid Character tricks - luggage to block the back of a plane full of zombies. Then grenade on a plane. Surprise! Pitt & 1 arm Israeli chick soldier survives - what are the chances? There are tons more. Like keeping your cell phone on while trying to go past zombies undetected, and your wife happens to call. This is the worst film of all time. Forget Plan 9 from Outer Space. That's a pretty crappy movie too. But at least they didn't spend $200 million to make it.For real dread, here's some recommendations for your zombie fix: Nosferatu 1922, White Zombie 1932, Last Man on Earth 1964, Night of the Living Dead 1968, Messiah of Evil 1972.

adde_figo This movie is very bad i Did not watch it till the end.

Pjtaylor-96-138044 There are a few reasons why this isn't your typical zombie-movie fare, with the foremost being that it came in that period when the genre was already over-saturated even with spin-offs and 'clever twists' and various other gut-guzzling variants that all essentially share the same essential features. As such, 'World War Z (2013)' tries it's best to stand-out but inadvertently blends in with those aforementioned titles. It's getting to a point now where you either have to be really creative but in the process make a piece that isn't really a 'zombie' flick, or just go back to the old Romero way of doing things in order to make something seen as 'original' - although the latter hasn't really happened yet in a big way. This particular picture also falls into the pitfall of having eyes too big for its budget, as its shaky special effects often soften the impact of some of the more grandiose - and frankly silly - fast-running walking-dead set-pieces which usually lean on the crowd-clambering conceit the picture tends to use almost like a crutch. It's telling, though, that the successful third-act is a much slower one that values suspense over splendour and that the more ostentatious moments pierce the overly serious tone to provide the most enjoyable memories. 7/10

cinemajesty Movie Review: "World War Z" (2013)Hollywood Major Paramount Pictures takes the principal photography footage away from director Marc Forster in Fall 2012, who prepared himself to the best of his capabilities as "Monster's Ball" (2001) Halle Berry and Billy Bob Thornton directing to further taking responsibility for the undermining James Bond action-thriller "Quantum of Solace" (2008), when this zombie-apocalypse based on Max Brooks' book from 2006 tells a humanized story of special forces operative Gerry Lane, performed by engaging, but the main character's fighting spirit-denying actor Brad Pitt, who carries "World War Z" through an-already heavenly-cut 105-Minute-Editorial by Roger Barton and further polishing works Matt Chesse in a six months delayed worldwide release pushed from December 2012 to June 2013 to massive half a billion U.S. dollar revenues in a brainwashing dream-factory event movie that plays havoc with North-southern Korean border conflicts under left-behind former and imprisoned CIA-agent in some suspense pushing short appearance by actor David Morse, when false visual interpretation in super-high-quality zombie-swarming attack waves of a still-raging Gaza-Strip border conflict between Hebrew Israel versus Muslim Palastine, becomes an indirect suggestive material of Israeli's political attitude in a seemingly misunderstood "war-on-terror" from the East.© 2018 Felix Alexander Dausend (Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC)