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| ระบบภาพ | [?] |
| ระบบเสียง |
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| บทบรรยาย |
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| ความยาว | นาที |
| ระดับ | [?] |
| สร้างโดย | |
| จัดจำหน่ายโดย | Pacific Marketing |
| ผู้กำกับ | |
| ปีที่สร้าง | |
| วันออกฉาย | 13 พย. 2551 |
| ประเภท |
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| Hancock turns the standard superhero movie inside-out: The title character (Will Smith) can fly; has superstrength; and is invulnerable; but he's also a sloppy; alcoholic jerk who causes millions of dollars in property damage whenever he bothers to fight crime. When he saves the life of a public-relations agent named Ray (Jason Bateman; Arrested Development); Ray decides to improve Hancock's image--starting by having Hancock surrender himself to the authorities and go to prison for his lawless behavior. The idea is that once he's in prison; the crime rate will go up; and people will start to realize Hancock might be of value after all. This is only the first act of Hancock--from there; the movie takes several clever turns that shouldn't be revealed. Hancock isn't a great movie (among other things; director Peter Berg overuses close-ups with a hand-held camera to a degree that may cause motion sickness); but it is an extremely entertaining one. The script; which holds together far better than most superhero movies; has a propulsive plot; good dialogue; some compassion for its characters; and even an actual idea or two. The spectacular action at least gestures towards obeying the laws of physics; which actually makes the special effects more vivid. The three leads (Smith; Bateman; and Charlize Theron as Ray's wife; Mary) deftly balance the movie's mixture of comedy; action; and drama. All in all; a smart subversive twist on a genre that all too often takes itself all too seriously. --Bret Fetzer |
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