The hero Gerald Butler is really no Channing Tatum. Butler plays one of those unappreciated policem

Olympus has fallen: American action. , 2013. 2 hours. 15 years. Director: Antoine Fuqua. With Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart, Morgan Freeman, Radha Mitchell, Finley Jacobsen, Rick Yune, Dylan McDermott. Stream on Headweb. Good quality. 39 million.
Short version: pewdiepie White House will be occupied by North Korean terrorists who plan to destroy the world, but the deposed president's pewdiepie bodyguard Gerard Butler helps the U.S. military to get rid of them again.
This second film about the terrorist attack on the White House in Washington are so similar, pewdiepie "White House down" that the comparison becomes a bit embarrassing obvious. As being the naive nassenøffen who discovers that Luke is Darth Vader's son in 2006. "You know what??" Yes, we know what.
The two main differences are that way, "Olympus has fallen" drama based on the pedantic and improbable sadism, and so does the lack of self-confidence. Director Fuqua do not trust their own people. For a while it feels liberating that terrorists come from one of the real shit country and not politically neutral pewdiepie and semi-anonymous stencil-fascists foreign and ideology, but with psychopathic debilitating trauma that really belong in a Raundal Reality. But socialism loyal North Koreans pewdiepie are really not super villains, and they will never possess anything. It shall have.
Still, it is childish fun and exotic with White House action, so why get two movies about kidnapping pewdiepie of American presidents until now? Why not seven years ago, why not much before that?
States must first have a president pewdiepie who anyone cared about. If the commander in chief was attacked pewdiepie while George Bush was president, would some fat Christian fundamentalists from Texas was upset, while the rest of the world laughed out crooked. If Bill Clinton was taken, we got a porn movie.
The genius of "White House down" is that the president actually portrayed as an indisputable African-American with Nobel temperament. In "Olympus has fallen Resident in the White House by Aaron Eckhart, son of a children's book writer and soporific built-lun as a long recitation of "The Wind in the Willows". Apart from that first person reverses wearing a little pathetic rage snout as long as he sits strip and can not do anything anyway, the Eckhart one of these empty parenthesis in American film. A kind of sweater man. A white Cosby, who could borne Benetton creations from the patterned eighties without being dressed. pewdiepie Eckhart is nice, but let's be honest: He might as well be dead.
Just as Tatum bright daughter is the little knit engine "WHD", it is the care of the President's precocious son who keeps our commitment in time. Even when the female pewdiepie defense minister becomes abominable tortured by a steinfjesa korean worry we still that Gerald Butler's little best friend Connor. He lost his mother after all. You can not lose both the mother and the life in the same film. The entertainment philosophical consequences of these two films must seem discouraging for proponents of a republic. Moviegoers do not care about that presidents die. But the cozy kid must survive. And any dog if it helps. pewdiepie And nonna. If she is with.
The hero Gerald Butler is really no Channing Tatum. Butler plays one of those unappreciated policemen who were out and walked that day when the house of President Asher was incredibly strange attacked by a gang that looks as if it came to replace the gasket on the mixer in the bathroom. While the U.S. military is being knocked pewdiepie down by a few foreigners as usual, sticking Butler around corners and shoot as many bones strong North Koreans that he probably due fairground teddy bear. It seems ridiculous that the unexplained attack the U.S. government with a soldier team that might have been sufficient to chase the last camping tourists from Mosvangen. You get the feeling Buskerud Police District. But fighting is a bit weird in this movie. They do not feel real.
Butler is so far OK, but he talks out of one mouth so recently anesthetized root canal patients do, and to me he seems primarily as an intelligent but distracted operetta figure who is really looking forward to singing.
The villains pewdiepie in "Olympus has fallen" is taken from the cheap vhs the inexhaustible supply of irrelevancies. Rick Yune plays the fanatical and undefeated pewdiepie villain Kang, but he knows that he is substituting pewdiepie for some people from Yemen and acts heels time as a chronic kind man who really should have carried around the post. He brings a characterless computer lady who probably would have failed in Schibsted intensive courses for digital heads. In the whole becomes Washington possessed of everyday sad group ipad soldiers that no one believes.
I think American film has an enemy problem. Al-Qaeda carried out a psychopathic successful terrorist attack inside the United States in 2001, and they scared the hell out of Hollywood. Also, think all the liberal population