Director:
Chris SandersGuión:
Michael GreenCámara:
Janusz KaminskiMúsica:
John PowellReparto:
Harrison Ford, Omar Sy, Dan Stevens, Karen Gillan, Bradley Whitford, Cara Gee, Colin Woodell, Scott MacDonald, Terry Notary, Jean Louisa Kelly, Wes Brown (más)Streaming (4)
Sinopsis(1)
La Llamada de lo Salvaje lleva a la pantalla con enorme autenticidad la historia de Buck. Se trata de un perro con un gran corazón cuya apacible vida doméstica se pone patas arriba cuando de repente le arrancan de su hogar en California y lo trasplantan a las exóticas tierras del Yukón en Alaska durante la fiebre del oro de los años 1890. Buck es el novato recién llegado en un equipo de trineo de perros que entrega el correo y del que acabará siendo el líder. Buck vivirá la mayor aventura de su vida y encontrará por fin su lugar en el mundo convirtiéndose en su propio maestro. (20th Century Studios España)
(más)Reseñas (6)
Once upon a time there was a sharp dog named Buck who was a sort of moral compass for his owners and pack members, trying to find his place in the natural order that would suit him best. The Call of the Wild draws the viewer in especially with its beautiful natural locations and the presence of Harrison Ford, who really suited the role of John. Story-wise, the film doesn't have much to surprise, even for someone who hasn't read the book (like me). The most disturbing element, however, was the animation of the animals, which at times seemed too artificial – after all, we are used to a certain degree of quality after films like Life of Pi and The Jungle Book. The film passes by in the cinema like a rapid, but at the same time it quickly evaporates from the subconscious after the screening, as it does not offer any strong and downright memorable scenes, which is a pity.
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This adventure classic starring a digital dog appeals with pretty pictures and a likeable animal hero. But unfortunately, the story runs forward unnecessarily fast and a lot of potentially interesting scenes don't work nearly as well as they should. A fine film. But it had the potential for more.
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Nice family matter. At first sight, it's definitely a movie where you know that no genre fits it more than a family one. It's all very nice, you can watch it without any problems, it has a good theme, story, let's say even the execution, of course there is also Harrison Ford, whom every fan must appreciate. But it's all terribly artificial. Not only the pack of dogs, but also the landscape. It's all so colorful that it can't possibly be true.
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There’s fuck all in the cinemas, so I have to go out of necessity to see movies that aren't for me, and as a result I was actually surprised at what a decent family adventure this one ended up being. The digital dog Bucky is perfect and the first half, where the dog is kidnapped and sent out into the Canadian wilderness to join a pack and pull a heavy sled, has not only a fine pacing but a decent amount of emotion. I enjoyed the second half a little less, but it is still a decent above standard in the genre, with nice locations and a bearded Harrison Ford. Touching, sweet, pretty and at times suspenseful. More entertaining than Togo. 6.5/10.
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He gets from his the freedom to exercise his innate instincts and drives, and the slightly less flea-ridden one, in turn, gets what he no longer hoped for in the twilight of his life (and I’m not talking about a dry February). The evaluation of this family-friendly version of the classic by Jack London will depend on how you receive the technical concept of depicting canine predators and their anthropomorphization. Look for the positives in it. They could have talked...
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I didn't expect a film called The Call of the Wild to offer a fully digital dog in the lead role, which is far from the end of its dubious progressiveness. I might as well have watched a cartoon. This film has nothing much to do with Jack London. If we let children watch similar digital fairy tales, they won't even know how real animals behave in real life. In extreme situations, they can pay a heavy price for their ignorance of natural behavior and natural laws. Unlike them, we adults know that even the biggest dog cannot make a bear retreat by merely baring its fangs. If only for the participation of the likable Omar Sy and the amusing scene with the golden trout that Buck dropped back into the water from his mouth when Harrison Ford wasn't looking, I'm sticking with a three-star rating. (50%)
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