Moonfall is a disaster movie that is not very fun. The CGI is bad, the plot is completely illogical, and the actors are given lines of dialogue that are as cliched as the plot points that exist during the story. In short, you shouldn’t expect a lot from this one!
The story follows Houseman as he races against the clock to find out what is causing the moon to fall out of orbit and whether or not he can stop it before it destroys Earth. Along the way, Houseman must team up with a group of friends to figure out how to get to the moon and stop the other lifeform from taking over. The movie is full of surprises and will leave you on the edge of your seat as you try to figure out what is happening.
The two astronauts are tasked with exploring the moon’s surface in order to determine its true nature. They are joined by K.C., a computer program designed to help with the mission, and they must use all their skills in order to figure out what is going on on the moon. Along the way, they must contend with obstacles and challenges that they never would have imagined.
As the intrepid trio takes on this giant leap for mankind, they bicker with one another, take pictures of the universe with their smartphones, and gaze in wonder at the inner workings of the moon. Do they save the day? I’m not going to tell you but to be honest, you probably won’t care about the outcome of this flaccid movie. You won’t care about the main protagonists either as they are all stereotypical characters that have been depicted in better movies of this sort before.
The Day After Tomorrow and 2012 were much better than this. These films were made over a decade ago.
But what makes this particular disaster movie stand out is the unique perspective it takes. The heroes are all from different parts of the world and they all have different experiences that make them unique. This allows the movie to explore different aspects of disaster, such as its effects on families and how people react in difficult situations.
The actors in this play manage to keep a straight face when delivering lines that must have caused them inward embarrassment. Despite the wooden script, they also manage to turn in good performances. The most notable performance is that of Charlie Plummer, who gives his character a depth that makes him stand out from the other actors.
I found the film to be very unenlightening and not worth my time. The locations looked like sound stages, the situations became increasingly ridiculous, and the actors tried to make sense of what they were doing while working out what to purchase with their paycheques. I would not recommend this film to anyone.
This is a scathing criticism of Emmerich’s latest movie, Godzilla, which is even worse than 1997’s Godzilla. This is a sign that he should stop trying to destroy the world with his movies and focus on more creative and interesting projects.
In a world where the Moon has been destroyed, a new race has arisen to take its place. The humans have rebuilt the Moon, and they are now a powerful and respected people. But there are still those who believe that the Moon was never meant to be, and that its destruction was an act of fate. Now, in the wake of its destruction, these people must decide whether to continue to believe in fate or try to change it for the better.
