Director:
Phil Alden RobinsonCámara:
John LindleyMúsica:
Jerry GoldsmithReparto:
Ben Affleck, Morgan Freeman, James Cromwell, Ken Jenkins, Liev Schreiber, Bruce McGill, Philip Baker Hall, Richard Marner, Alan Bates, Bridget Moynahan (más)Streaming (5)
Sinopsis(1)
Los temores de una Guerra Fría vuelven a reavivarse en Estados Unidos cuando el Presidente de Rusia muere y le sucede un hombre de misterioso pasado. Las tensiones entre el Este y el Oeste comienzan a surgir con las sospechas de la CIA de que científicos rusos renegados están desarrollando más armas nucleares. Jack Ryan (Ben Affleck) entra en acción por orden del Director de la CIA William Cabot (Morgan Freeman) y sigue una peligrosa pista que conduce a una estremecedora conclusión: los terroristas planean provocar una guerra entre Estados Unidos y Rusia haciendo explotar una bomba nuclear durante un campeonato de fútbol. (Paramount Pictures España)
(más)Reseñas (6)
I'm honestly a little disappointed. I've seen the previous Ryan films and I have to say that both Patriot Games and The Hunt for Red October were much better.
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At the beginning it looked like an average thriller, but since the shocking turning point in the middle (which would be unfair to mention, even though some people here have already done so), I wasn't breathing at times. Particularly unforgettable are the moments from the presidential plane, when millions of human lives are decided in heated discussions under great stress and time pressure. It makes you shudder to realise what a helpless puppet in the hands of "those above" you actually are. Because of these scenes, and the overall level of realism, this is an above average thriller. The only weakness I find in the casting of the lead role. Not that Ben Affleck is a bad actor, but with his sunny-boy looks and lack of manly charisma, he simply doesn't fit my idea of a secret agent, reliably shaped by his predecessors Baldwin and Ford. Apparently I'm not the only one who thinks so, the producers of the next upcoming Ryan film are looking for someone else instead of Afleck.
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This film has the most potential of all the Jack Ryan stories. Unfortunately, it is held down by an overly patchy script without a solid skeleton to give it direction. The ultimate twist in the middle is delightful, but the subsequent bargaining with fingers on the trigger of nuclear weapons is surprisingly boring because the director irritatingly hesitates. It lacks the sensitivity and authorial acuity of John McTiernan, or the political commitment of Phillip Noyce. P.H. Robinson is merely a skilled craftsman without a more distinctive authorial imprint. That's unfortunate. It could have been the best installment because Ben Affleck is surprisingly watchable. I’m still giving it four stars, even taking into account the fact that it's not the sort of viewing torture that watching the previous two films with Ford was.
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There is nothing left but to regret that right here, amidst The Sum of All Fears, a more lasting series with Jack Ryan did not emerge. Unlike the tired portrayal with Harrison Ford's face, I was entertained from start to finish and all my objections disappeared in the gripping whole and especially in the excellent visual aspect. At first, the whole threat seems a bit too simple, but then director Phil Alden Robinson begins to subtly disturb you with scenes like "the mobile phones of all the important men in the White House start ringing" and he starts to double down, especially since realism is turned on to a more than disturbing degree this time. And yet that is only a drop in the bucket compared to what is unleashed after the explosion and in a completely unbelievable apocalypse in the escalating conclusion. Perhaps the excellent Ben Affleck could have navigated slightly less complicated plots, but even carrying them on his back, he could not have wished for a better thriller. It would be a delight to go to the cinema for fresh spy action movies like this one.
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A much better movie than I expected, especially the second half had wonderful pace. Both Affleck and Freeman’s acting is A-grade and convincing. A classic techno-thriller with an intriguing plot and surprising twists. I must read Clancy’s novel sometime.
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Another Clancy film that doesn't hold up to my favorite Clear and Present Danger (because Ben Affleck just isn't Harrison Ford), but it has everything it should have. A perfect story, old-school direction and Goldsmith's music, likeable actors (Liev Schreiber is a great Clark), and most importantly an escalating, beautifully unpredictable atmosphere. I wonder why no one has yet reached for another unfilmed Clancy treat.
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