Director:
Michael BayCámara:
Mitchell AmundsenMúsica:
Steve JablonskyReparto:
Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel, Tyrese Gibson, Rachael Taylor, Anthony Anderson, Jon Voight, John Turturro, Kevin Dunn, Amaury Nolasco, Zack Ward (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
Producida por Steven Spielberg, y basada en una de las marcas de juguetes más populares jamás creadas, esta película de acción real narra la apasionante saga de los Transformers unos gigantescos seres androides (robots con sentimientos) venidos de un lejano planeta que deben ocultar su identidad como coches, aviones y varios tipos de artefactos electrónicos de nuestro mundo mientras libran una épica batalla para salvar a la Humanidad. El director Michael Bay toma el mundo de los Transformers y lo rediseña hasta convertirlo en un super espectáculo de acción. (Paramount Pictures España)
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Reseñas (14)
Es difícil creer que esta monstruosidad haya costado solo unos irrisorios 150 millones de dólares. Si eso es cierto, significa que el productor Spielberg tiene algunas habilidades extraterrestres. Transformers es una superproducción de Hollywood por la que merece la pena pagar el doble del precio de la entrada... si sabes por qué vas a ver una película de Michael Bay en la que robots de otros mundos hacen la guerra en la Tierra. Con la excepción de las escalofriantes secuencias introductorias, es un poco infantil y tonta, pero el aspecto técnico, especialmente las numerosas escenas de acción intensificadas, es simplemente una locura. ¡La escena de dispararle al escorpión en el desierto (especialmente la toma desde el interior del helicóptero) con el fondo musical en forma de «Scorponok» de Jablonsky ¡es increíblemente genial! Y esos ojos bestiales de Megan Fox... ¡¡¡omfg!!!
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Michael Bay's own words are that he aims to entertain the audience. In that case, I state that I am not his target group, because I feel more entertained in a dentist's chair. I had the opportunity to watch all three Transformers movies within a few days, and I couldn't finish any of them. This is simply beyond the scope of what I consider digestible cinema. Michael Bay is not so much a representative of a certain genre as he is a diagnosis. Lots of action, bombastic special effects, clumsy dialogues that bring physical suffering, and a script and story on the level of a small child. Unfortunately, I haven't been eight for a long time, and I won't be eighty for a long time, so Bay's offer didn't appeal to me. I considered giving 1 star for the special effects and set design, but I would rather go to a magic show. Overall impression: 10%. My choice for a movie set in the world of children's toys would be any of the Toy Story movies.
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No, no and no. I would love to give it four stars, but I can’t, these big-ass blockbusters are just not my cup of tea. The action scenes are awesome, it’d be hard to find any competition in that regard, but there are other things that I value in movies. Transformers is good stuff to unwind, but it doesn’t offer anything else. The story is predictable and the characters are clichés with an awfully American behaviour. In short, it entertained me but didn’t take my breath away, I don’t need to see it again, nor do I want to.
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The Girl Next Door meets Armageddon clad in perfect audiovisual and explosively action-packed delicacies. Shia LaBeouf is the perfect non-action guy, one that any of us who have ever been a boy or a girl longing for adventure can identify with. Megan Fox was created to be a worshipped idol (who can also fix your car), Bumblebee is the best friend and the perfect car at the same time, The Autobots are a band of heroes and The Decepticons are the most villainous enemies, ones you would want to fight against right away. And Transformers is a movie that may open the eyes of many young wide-eyed boys in front of the screen, teaching them what it means to love a movie. Michael Bay has proven that even megalomania can be moderate and that escalated action that just won't stop doesn't have to be overwhelming, but simply amazing. Tons of lines, a sea of references, the setting sun, a flood of orange, heroism, honor, love, helicopters, and behind it all, a smiling Bay who has fulfilled his dream. The year 2007 will forever be the year when I wanted Bumblebee in my garage and Megan Fox somewhere nearby, but most of all, to watch Transformers over and over again.
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More than meets the eye... Or not? It’s disappointing that after the pleasant although unsuccessful The Island, Bay took a step back into soulless action fun for the masses. It doesn’t thrill me that he has fallen back into his traditional, epileptic fit provoking editing. It outright annoys me that the entire story takes place in the opening crawl... I would have been willing to forgive the creators all of the above if they could grip me. Which Transformers managed to do, but only at isolated moments, definitely not for the entire or at least part of the running time. The first part of the movie, which is carried on the shoulders of the ever more likeable LeBeouf, is outstanding, humorous and very promising. But then the whole picture goes to the dogs in the middle, from the game of hide and seek until the defrosting of Megatron. There is humor elsewhere in this movie, but it doesn’t work in the least; Shia practically disappears from the screen and the robots start playing first fiddle, led by the “philosophizing" Optimus and the wannabe funny roles filled by John Turturro and Jon Voight. Although the last third is one big, continuous action inferno, for my tastes it is just too predictable and primarily it’s over-combined. What unarguably works well is the technical side of the movie. They were evidently working overtime at ILM, Jablonsky composed a punchy and fitting soundtrack, the action is nice and comic-bookish over the top and couple of scenes like the onslaught of the Autobots had me pinned to my seat. What brings Transformers down on the big screen too is its extreme length, the lame pieces of wisdom from Optimus, lots of superfluous robots that have barely two seconds of fame and also that pesky little Decepticon. Transformers certainly don’t disappoint, especially in a well-technically equipped movie theater, but don’t expect wonders. It’s not boring, it’s entertaining, but it doesn’t leave any particular lasting impression. This is the feeblest Bay movie yet. Unfortunately.
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Galería (213)
Foto © DreamWorks Pictures & Paramount Pictures
![Transformers - Arte conceptual](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/160/005/160005823_b406d5.jpg)
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