Tuesday 18 September 2018 photo 8/8
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Vice Movie In Hindi Hd Free Download
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Bruce Willis stars in this Sci-Fi thriller about ultimate resort: VICE, where customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look like humans.
Julian Michaels (Bruce Willis) has designed the ultimate resort: VICE, where anything goes and the customers can play out their wildest fantasies with artificial inhabitants who look, think and feel like humans. When an artificial (Ambyr Childers) becomes self-aware and escapes, she finds herself caught in the crossfire between Julian's mercenaries and a cop (Thomas Jane) who is hell-bent on shutting down Vice, and stopping the violence once and for all.
I'm not adding much that hasn't been said already, but, absolutely horrific "film." I couldn't finish.
Plot: Paper-thin and looks like a diluted version of the fantastic, "Westworld" series currently airing on HBO and the classic, "Westworld"/"Futureworld" movies from the 1970s. Some of the plot elements appear to be essentially the same as the HBO series which makes me wonder if the writers/producers of this piece of garbage got their hands on an advance, very raw, script and then rushed to release ala the straight-to-video knock-offs of summer blockbusters - e.g., "Cretaceous Park," "XYZ-Men," "Bats-in-the-Belfry Man vs NY Apartment Complex Super . . . man," etc. The whole "film" is like a mash-up of a Cinemax soft-core, a mini-series made for the SyFy channel, a snuff film, and a Lifetime movie about gals who are raped/assaulted and fight back.
Cast: As noted by many others, Willis and Jane are barely there and that seems fine to the producers. Show your face, say a few lines (we'll even use a teleprompter), go home. Maybe they're taking a cue from Eric Roberts these days . . . although Mr. Roberts can at least give his lines via cell phone (See: "A Talking Cat!?!").
Ambyr Childers: OK, I can't get past that this is actress's apparent REAL name and had to Google whether this was not the first "movie" she has made outside of the Valley . . . if you catch my drift. Geez, it's like her parents were setting her up for a life on the pole . . . does she have a sister named, Cinnamon or Chablis?! Her "acting" seems much more at place in the Valley, too, although it is a stitch better than the even more porno-ey "actresses" who plays her "friend" (the gal with the English accent) and the news anchor who I was expecting to start undressing while Enigma's, "Sadness Part I" played in the background. This track would be equally appropriate for the "first thing in the morning" repeat scene between Ambyr/Kelly and her "Page 3 Girl" friend.
Johnathon Schaech: now, granted, the only thing I can remember him in is, "That Thing You Do" (which I hated even in the 90s when it came out), but, he seems to have fallen on hard times as well career-wise. He gives some of the worst lines in this bag-of-dog-s*** and randomly refers a Maya Angelou poem and a John Updike novel title (to "scare" Ambyr/Kelly? . . . unclear) when trying to nab Ambyr/Kelly. Totally out-of-context, and proves that the "writers" of "Vice" probably ditched their high school English class.
I couldn't watch more than about the first 20 minutes of this garbage. Spare yourself. Not even "fun bad" to watch.
When it comes to lower budget film releases, the movie genre to probably have the most trouble looking anywhere near authentic is in the realm of science fiction. Most science fiction films today require a lot of heavy CGI and high tech gadgetry in order to look somewhat presentable for its genre and the audience viewing it. However, people tend to forget how ambitious their plans may be and the error of their ways ends up showing up in the end product. For this particular feature though, this is only one of a number of issues that is noticeable. Directed by Brian A. Miller, this would-be sci-fi thriller has a tough time throwing out any original ideas to the table that haven't already been used. Writers Andre Fabrizio and Jeremy Passmore (both San Andreas (2015)) don't seem to have a full grasp on what exactly they wanted the movie get across.
The story takes place in some undated future where a new society arises called Vice. Established by a man named Julian (Bruce Willis), Vice was created as an outlet for the public, so that for any fantasy they wanted to make for themselves was possible. That meant no laws, no government, no responsibilities and no consequences. Making sure that any acts of violence were performed humanely, the company made A.I. units who looked, acted and lived like normal human beings but underneath there was software and electronics. After one A.I. unit named Kelly (Ambyr Childers) begins having repeated flashbacks of past events, she flees with Vice security on her tail hoping that Kelly won't reveal to the public a unit became self aware. Also following closely behind is Roy Tadeski (Thomas Jane), a lone cop who's not too fond of Vice for generic reasons pertaining to the attitudes people end up adopting after leaving the facility.
Writing wise, it isn't the absolute worst but it isn't well thought out either. The screenplay tries to tackle a number of social and idealistic issues by borrowing ideas from older films like Westworld (1973), RoboCop (1987) and even The Purge (2013), but much of it is just underdeveloped and underplayed. The actors themselves are okay at best but you would figure, both Thomas Jane and Bruce Willis, who both have enough experience to act would make some kind of an impression. Thomas Jane has a couple of humorous moments in the film but much of it is just him mumbling through a toothpick. Willis is even more disappointing because his role really just feels like a call in. It would actually be more appropriate to say that Ambyr Childers as the rogue unit and Bryan Greenberg, who plays an important character in the plot, are far more interesting to watch than the two veterans previously mentioned. The story itself is not new but it can be tolerated. What isn't tolerated is how it was executed like a standard cat and mouse chase.
Because the majority of characters are quite predictable, there isn't much tension to be found among the scenes that have time constraining ordeals. Another aspect to this movie that isn't exploited properly are the sci-fi elements. Of everything described previously involving A.I. units and software, there is only one scene that looks remotely scientific. This involves rewiring a fuse inside a unit. The rest of the would-be science fiction like A.I. scenes are all done indirectly. An example of this is when Kelly receives an upgrade, which is done off screen. How disappointing - that's really trying to stretch the audiences' gullibility. The other major component that is sorely lacking any exploration is the paradise of Vice itself. The only thing audiences get to see in Vice are acts of murder, drinking and sex. Yeah these are pretty much the kinds of things most people would want to get away with, but with no laws wouldn't there be more to that? Surely someone would be more creative do something crazier than that, of which isn't it kind of the whole point?
Also how does a visitor to Vice know the difference between a human and a unit? There really wasn't any explanation given. The only science fiction like credit that can be given is the set production to the film. At least that looked somewhat apocalyptic in some respects and they didn't look cheap either. The shootouts are alright but nothing inventive. The part that worked against that however was the cinematography shot by Yaron Levy. There were two things Levy kept doing that will probably annoy the viewers. First, there are two many shots with dutch and other cockeyed angles. The second is that when Levy's camera is lateral, the camera keeps doing rotating 360 circumference shots. This is better than shaky camera by far but still frustrating at times. The film score however was better than expected. Composed by a trio of artists who call themselves Hybrid did an okay job. There was no main theme but they did have a number of tracks that worked, especially the ones involving Ambyr Childers and Bryan Greenberg. The thing I can't believe is that the filmmakers actually thought that this movie would get a sequel with an extremely obvious cliffhanger.
Its set production and music display decent quality with okay acting by the main cast but it's more of a time waster than it is worth a watch. The writing is below average, the camera-work is frustrating at best, the action is too standard and the science fiction elements are barely used for a story based on it.
Dull and lifeless, Vice fails on the promise of even its lowest ambitions.
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