Reżyseria:
D.J. CarusoZdjęcia:
Rogier StoffersMuzyka:
Geoff ZanelliObsada:
Shia LaBeouf, Sarah Roemer, Carrie-Anne Moss, David Morse, Aaron Yoo, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Matt Craven, Viola Davis, Elyse Mirto, Amanda Walsh (więcej)VOD (4)
Opisy(1)
Po śmierci ojca, Kale Brecht (Shia LaBeouf) staje się ponury, zamknięty w sobie i zaczyna sprawiać kłopoty. Wkrótce za swoje przewinienia zostaje skazany przez sąd na areszt domowy. Jego matka, Julie (Carrie-Anne Moss), pracuje dzień i noc na utrzymanie swoje i syna, lecz spotyka ją tylko obojętność. Kale, zamknięty w czterech ścianach podmiejskiego domu, zaczyna podglądać sąsiadów. Jeden z nich wydaje się być seryjnym mordercą. Ale czy te podejrzenia nie są po prostu wytworem bujnej wyobraźni? (Imperial Cinepix)
(więcej)Materiały wideo (2)
Recenzje (8)
To blame Disturbia for using the most recycled thriller premise and not providing any moments of surprise would be unfair. It is a well-crafted thriller for teenagers, who don’t care a bit about Hitchcock or his Rear Window. The slightly boring first hour rests solely on Shia LaBeouf’s shoulders and he bears this responsibility with dignity. Sarah Roemer may remind you of your first love in high school. And the last twenty minutes have some decent escalation.
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D.J. Caruso may not be in the category of directorial geniuses, but Temporary is honestly made craft, with a decent script (with a notorious theme since 1954) and especially a fantastic Shia LaBeouf. There hasn't been a teenager with such a flexible range of acting abilities in years. A likable film worth a Single watch that proves that even teen movies can be entertaining and clever at the same time.
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Disturbia is a combination of the thriller classic Rear Window and the independent film Cherish, presented in teenage packaging. This is a case where lively and high-quality direction surpasses the average script containing inconsistencies and unfinished elements. It is precisely because of the direction and casting that I ultimately lean toward giving it four stars, even though scenes such as when the protagonist fearlessly enters a house, knowing that he will inevitably confront a brutal serial killer who is significantly bigger, stronger, and experienced in the field, evoke a indulgent smile from me. I believe that you would do the same as him, but I would prefer to provoke the neighbors and the police. Overall impression: 70%.
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I don't know why Shia LaBeouf seems so scared and unshaven in all his movies, but maybe that's why I enjoy his movies in the end. In the beginning the movie seemed to me like "Home Alone for Grownups", gradually the movie picked up momentum and by the end I probably couldn’t even catch my breath.
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For me personally, this was a bit of a test for Shia LaBeouf to see if he really is that good even without "giant fucking robots" covering his back. And it seems that he is. So I hope that he will carry on in this vein. P:S: Sarah Roemer is the second best looking fox on the silver screen this year.
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