Director:
Greg BerlantiGuión:
Rose GilroyCámara:
Dariusz WolskiMúsica:
Daniel PembertonReparto:
Scarlett Johansson, Channing Tatum, Woody Harrelson, Jim Rash, Ray Romano, Colin Woodell, Christian Clemenson, Donald Elise Watkins, Noah Robbins (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Fly Me To The Moon es una comedia dramática, inteligente y elegante, ambientada en el histórico alunizaje del Apolo 11 de la NASA. Llamados para mejorar la imagen pública de la NASA, las chispas vuelan en todas las direcciones cuando la prodigio del marketing Kelly Jones (Scarlett Johansson) causa estragos en la ya difícil tarea del director de lanzamiento Cole Davis (Channing Tatum). Cuando la Casa Blanca considera que la misión es demasiado importante para fracasar, Jones recibe la orden de simular un alunizaje falso como respaldo y comienza la verdadera cuenta atrás... (Sony Pictures Esp.)
(más)Videos (16)
Reseñas (3)
An enjoyable romantic comedy set in the attractive world of NASA in its glory days. While it does go nicely at times, it often drops the ball and Channing Tatum and Scarlett Johansson don't have the right chemistry. The ousted PR ad exec is a carbon copy of Mad Men's Don Draper, including the fake resume, which is fine, but the relationship with the resort manager is weird and stilted. The comedic elements work but there aren't enough of them. It's too long. Woody Harrelson is great as always.
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The 1950s and 60s were marked by the cosmic Cold War between the US and the USSR, and Greg Berlanti's film takes us back to one of the greatest milestones in our modern history, when Neil Armstrong took "a small step for man, but a great leap for mankind". B ut was it really so!? Take Me to the Moon follows both the preparations for that big moment and the planning of the biggest con of the century (if not the millennium). Personally, I expected the film to ride a more humorous wave given the cast featuring Channing Tatum, Scarlet Johansson and Woody Harrelson. The comedic level didn't really appeal to me (the character of the eccentric director was a disaster), but the dramatic one worked quite in places (e.g. the background of the character of Kelly Jones). P.S. Beware of the black cat!
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I'm a bit squeamish about space movies showing/appearing to show astronauts boarding a rocket at the last minute, or that there's still a lot that can be accomplished just before the countdown begins (to avoid spoilers, I won't write more), and I don't think these things need to be even in a romantic comedy. But Take Me to the Moon is also the kind of film that doesn't take itself entirely seriously and that you'll be happy to forgive a lot, though not everything. Like Channing Tatum, who didn't quite fit the role. The film hinges on Scarlett Johansson, and if she wasn't convincing, all further efforts would have been in vain. Fortunately, she gives a great comedic performance. The script is funny, the period atmosphere supported by Daniel Pemberton's music is magically nostalgic, the whole thing has the flavour and aroma of romantic comedies of times past, when the leading couple would have been played by Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. So if you say the hackneyed "they don't make movies like that anymore" about Take Me to the Moon, it'll be true this time.
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