Realização:
Zack SnyderCâmara:
Larry FongElenco:
Emily Browning, Abbie Cornish, Jena Malone, Vanessa Hudgens, Jamie Chung, Carla Gugino, Oscar Isaac, Jon Hamm, Scott Glenn, Gerard Plunkett, A.C. Peterson (mais)Streaming (3)
Sinopses(1)
Sucker Punch is an epic action fantasy that takes us into the vivid imagination of a young girl whose dream world provides the ultimate escape from her darker reality. Unrestrained by the boundaries of time and place, she is free to go where her mind takes her, but her incredible adventures blur the lines between what’s real and what is imaginary... with potentially tragic consequences. (texto oficial do distribuidor)
(mais)Críticas (16)
Sucker Punch: Mundo Surreal é como uma combinação de um musical decadente e uma adaptação monótona de videojogos. Baseia-se num esqueleto de história definido em «realidade» a partir da qual se escapa em números musicais (níveis de videojogos). No entanto, o esqueleto da história não funciona e está apenas lá para apoiar os saltos a videoclipes loucos de ação de fantasia. E estes videoclipes loucos, nos quais as heroínas eliminam nazis, ninjas, dragões e orcs do Senhor dos Anéis, ou robôs de Eu, Robot, não funcionam mais do que durante os primeiros dez minutos porque são apenas uma exposição visual sem qualquer inovação. Mesmo com Kill Bill de Tarantino existem semelhanças na construção do argumento - mas Tarantino é um argumentista «ligeiramente» melhor do que Snyder, afinal de contas - o seu esqueleto da história era mais sólido, e mais importante, as digressões episódicas individuais desenvolveram-se ainda mais. Aquilo de que o Sucker Punch: Mundo Surreal é colado é sem relevância, inútil e quase sobre nada. Uma mistura da cultura pop que deve ter dado uma clara impressão de claro fracasso mesmo no papel.
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Um filme de dois extremos. Num momento é um desfile perfeitamente exagerado, explosivamente divertido, cheio de ação e quase genial, cheio de energia e de tomadas espetaculares, no momento seguinte é um desfile lento, aborrecido e de diálogos estúpidos sem sentido. E as sequências quando o espetador se diverte e quando se aborrece regularmente alternam. Sempre que alguém começava a falar, eu tentava olhar para o chão e não ouvir. Horrível. Por outro lado, quando o tiroteio começou, não consegui tirar os meus olhos do ecrã. Mundos de fantasia perfeitos, o filme valeu a pena de ver apenas por causa dos zombies soldados alemães da Primeira Guerra Mundial alimentados por um motor a vapor com relógio. Fantástico. Mas toda essa beleza está envolta numa história monótona ambientada num asilo de loucos, o que é completamente desnecessário e desinteressante. Sucker Punch: Mundo Surreal é como um quadro realmente bonito, mas colocado numa moldura realmente feia. Como resultado, é medíocre.
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Snyder is fantastic with visuals and music (anyone who has seen the brilliant but sadly underrated Watchmen knows this), but for God's sake, never, ever let him write his own scripts! If I were to rate only the composition of shots, the imaginative details, the spectacular slow motion (which, I don't know how Snyder does it, I don't mind it in his case) and the the soundtrack (“Army of Me” by Bjork made me foolishly believe I would love the film), it would be worth a full score. But the decadent pop-cultural, cringeworthy, scripted ballast, which also pretends to convey some higher message, was impossible to digest even with a full brain shutdown. Snyder is a great craftsman, but he needs a permanent whip over him and a humility within himself, which, on the other hand, was not lacking in his almost reverential adaptation of Moore's “Watchmen”.
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I love Zack Snyder in Watchmen and Dawn of the Dead, but I don’t like him in the silly 300. Sucker Punch is much worse than 300, thanks God that I didn’t go to the cinema for it. This is just pointless teenage fantasy that pretends to have a meaning. I’m not able to argue why I think it only pretends so, because this time I couldn’t be bothered to look for it while watching it, and I just don’t want to think about this film any further. Even the action is not that exciting. A fail of biblical proportions.
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Upon entering the movie theater, my Xbox controller was snatched from me and Snyder ended up playing instead. I did actually enjoy just watching it. This is a film I've (unconsciously) wanted since I was a kid. I’m going to install "Painkiller"...
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A teenage One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest in robotic Ninja underpants. A stupid shooter with a bunch of affected chicks in suspenders, acting as if they are in a cheap American porno, framed by a kind of pseudo-spiritual chatter about the power of man. What really disappoints me is the fact that Zack's visual montages are bombastic, but they completely miss the point – I don't know if it's their non-originality or that they are terrible self-serving, but Sucker Punch seems to me to be a wasteful mess that obscures the complete absence of soul with excess effects. It just confirms that Snyder is an excellent short film maker (although Sucker Punch lags behind the rest of his work in this regard) and that he leads the actors very benevolently – as long as he has solid material in front of the camera, it disappears, but once those revived teenage fantasies ring out, the result is disastrous. One advantage of this nonsense is that Watchmen seems like an even bigger miracle to me. But that's it (I curse myself now that I gave 300 such a low score...). P.S. The unreliable narrator has never been as unreliable as in this film (which takes away all his credit and effect).
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My dream is yours. Snyder's subversion against everything and everyone is only marred by the superfluous (aka all) action scenes and the obvious (and therefore twist-less) twist, which also unnecessarily undermines itself when revealed by the subsequent action. ♫ OST song rating: 3/5
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It's you... Nazis, zombies, robots, dragons, and samurais versus a group beautiful girls. In other words, six reasons why Sucker Punch could never succeed globally. It has everything you can imagine when you want in a big, opulent, bombastic blockbuster, yet the world couldn't handle such an explosion, because having all those winning strokes in one movie is just too much. Zack Snyder is clearly fulfilling a number of fantasies and despite a few reservations, I have to cheer him on. I could do without the somewhat forced contrast between the makeup-laden fantasies and the depressing reality (the latter of which, ironically, I actually liked more), but in the end, it's because of where the story is headed that the ending almost knocked me off my feet. Not only will I never see such a one-of-a-kind romp this year, I doubt I ever will again. And now, grab a katana and Baby Doll can start dancing.
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The action scenes were all over the place to me, but I wasn't going to talk about that. It was more about how I absolutely loathed the way they alternated between a Hollywood-esque triumph over evil (or when Amber et al. were fighting) with scenes that were shockingly cruel, dirty, and "real". It didn't make me feel good, and considering that this was happening throughout the entire movie, I didn't have a lot of fun. But for the other sex, there are plenty of babes here, each different, so maybe you can even pick one to watch. Plus, the babes here carry guns too: every teenager's dream... and the second star is for the soundtrack.
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Perfect action sequences in a story about girl power that is only held together by the main protagonists’ makeup. Snyder shouldn’t write screenplays. Maybe I’m just getting old, but I won’t put up with this type of video game anymore. Don’t get me wrong, I always used to want to see scenes like where the dragon is chasing the airplane with the medieval battle raging beneath them or where the Nazi cyborgs are fighting in the trenches against a gang of scantily dressed young ladies (and that machine gun really suits Abbie Cornish). But since then, my movie priorities have changed.
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An incredibly crazy film, full of parodies, references, and captivating visuals. It’s a film made only for film enthusiasts and lovers of “fantasy” action. For bores and rational scientists, it will be a completely wasted hour and a half, followed by a feeling of WTF. Zack Snyder does whatever he wants and in his own way, it's also charming.
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A very action-packed spectacle full of (almost) everything. The soundtrack was a bit too loud for my taste and it was composed of music that I am not very impressed with, but I have to admit that it was a perfect match for the images that Snyder conjured up. The relatively simple story is not worth criticizing, because with a more complicated plot Sucker Punch would probably not have been as impressive. The girls and women were very good, many scenes were not lacking in unexpectedly believable emotions, and I will probably watch the part inside the speeding train many times. Four and a half stars, and I'd love to see the director's cut.
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Sucker Punch is technically on a high level (although there were some reserves here as well) and has a deeper story, but it becomes flat runway as it progresses. It felt like a mash-up of The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus (because of the imagination, which to its detriment sometimes really knew no bounds) and 300 (because of the emphasis on visuals and the number of slow-motion scenes that got on my nerves by the end), which is not surprising given the director. It's the kind of film designed for the cinema where the audiovisual effects stand out, but looking at the box office, I can see that even this often compelling reason to go to the cinema was not nearly good enough.
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I was prepared. A bunch of abused madwomen systematically dismantle the domination of disgusting and filthy men. At least they have the by now surely impotent Scott Glenn as a magical grandfather with a sniper rifle to help them. Sucker Punch is an awesome ideological counterpoint to Trier's Antichrist. PS: I felt like crying with delight at times during the action scenes... PPS: I'd love to lend Jena Malone a towel some morning at home.
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I have to say that the first screening in the movie theater in 2011 didn't impress me and I was rather annoyed by the film. But three years later, I feel that I have wronged it unnecessarily. The action is unnecessarily cool and could have been more brutal, but somehow it fits with the visuals of the film. Overall, though, the story isn't bad and works as a tragedy. It's just that some of the characters are very elementary. True, I did like it much better the second time around.
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Zack, if I leave Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole out of the comparison, this is quite a leap from Watchmen then, honestly speaking! Sucker Punch is, aside from the stunning visuals, the direct opposite of Watchmen. Indeed, Watchmen wasn't primarily made as a visual bastion, but was meant to (and did) function as a worthy retelling of Alan Moore's comic book, which both didn't neglect and indeed managed to bring to the forefront a good number of existential, social, and political issues. Sucker Punch may not be a comic book adaptation, but many of the techniques and motifs used here smack of comics. From this perspective, Zack Snyder's latest film so far is a spectacular and appealing blend of action, long video game sequences, and bombastic visual orgies that work perfectly with an eighty million dollar budget. Sucker Punch is certainly not an epic, lyrical, or lyric/epic work. It's a digital carnage with a script that's as leaky as a sieve. (But what can you do when it's royally entertaining and amazing to watch?) [seen in EXTENDED CUT]
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