Whiteout-MOVIE

Cast:

Kate Beckinsale as Carrie Stetko

Gabriel Macht as Robert Pryce

Tom Skerrit as Dr. John Fury

Alex O'Loughlin as Russell Haden

Columbus Short as Delfy

Shawn Doyle as Sam Murphy

Whiteout Probably not there is single place on the Earth that Antarctica, but

nothing snow and ice, for how much the eye can see that I will kill to

you in less than five minuteren. And of room smack dab in means, that

it is of US Marshall Carrie Stetko (Kate Beckinsale), in what seems to

be to fine the more dead men than assignments blind alley. Right until

the moment in a corpse is introduced on the ice and a mysterious man

begins in black trying to make same all the witnesses of the fact.

Based on Greg excellent Rucka graphic novel, "Whiteout" has the same

general problem, than the book it has made therefore. And ' indeed a

good idea for a thriller, but stretches towards the conservative

narration that sells the idea short a po'. And ' for many backs a film

on its position, if the history has been transplants to you in an

other context would be immediately seems more familiar, if not out-out

and expectable. But enough fair. "Whiteout" is not the first film in

order to try to sell if same like more originates them that it is

based on some ritocco to true and tried a formula of, and if some of

they are enough famous, are still more levels than which over "Die

Hard in a Hockey Rink." And formulation is pleasant a terrible idea

for one. Since the advent of the film noir, films crime have lived for

shadows. They are Spooky and Moody and to comment fashion in the buio

similar in the spirits of those who they operate in they. That the

visual reason very is ignited the head in "Whiteout", where all is

white man, white man, white man, for how much the eye can see with

patch occasional of shadow the only thing that offers to every type of

texture or details for the world. And ' like a photographic negative

of a film noir. Instead jumping outside from the shadow, the bad ones

you just lumber for their victim, than is not in a position to

escaping because of the difficult conditions of the world in which

they live, director Dominic Sena ("Swordfish") has made a po ' of hey

outside of its monochromatic pallet, and great portions of "Whiteout"

are more rather rigogliosa to watch. Ago to scappare from he some,

but, above all towards the end, as the requirements del concept exceed

the requirements del film. Like Fury Doctor (Tom Skerritt), it

explains, the main risk of Antarctica is the whiteout proverbiale, a

squall of wind and ice that leaves those captured in it succeeds to

see null. And ' a good idea, but a conflict entire based on the

personages not to be in a position to seeing something is in order to

be enough hard in order to visualize without the action impossible for

the public to see like good. Sena does not come never enough,

unfortunately. It is still an interesting idea for a new one thriller

and hits some part in kind works. And ' a sin therefore that the same

story does not arrive until zero. The struck ones of character are a

po ' too much pat for being indeed interesting. A case gone bad to

Miami derubato Carrie of its confidence in if same and it sent it

outside of car-exile in Antarctica, a back-history piece that takes

the moment comfortably to speak in one pause between the sequences

about suspense in the way in which these types to make film. The

rhythm of action to strike in order to strike the character, ahead and

behind, is on what exactly is obtained always from these types of

film. Four writers are intentional in order to exactly obtain the same

type of structure who we have always to obtain and with approximately

the same amount of superficialità we have always to obtain.

"Whiteout" is not particularly serious, some di.le which is enough

good, but ago following step for step playbook thriller with solo a po

' tweaking. An originality lack is not the end of the world, and the

winter background constitutes for many, but if as thought a lot had

been given to its personages could only have been much best.