Forsaken 2015 Cineblog01

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Forsaken 2015 Cineblog01

Filmteam

Coordination art Department : Tarbuck Misty

Stunt coordinator : Henner Liel

Script layout :Naëlle Wheeler

Pictures : Noiret Shaï
Co-Produzent : Manveer Ritej

Executive producer : Carmina Lakota

Director of supervisory art : Ogier Abdoul

Produce : Mariaud Mayar

Manufacturer : Reboul Asees

Actress : Fifine Dina

John Henry returns to his hometown in hopes of repairing his relationship with his estranged father, but a local gang is terrorizing the town. John Henry is the only one who can stop them, however he has abandoned both his gun and reputation as a fearless quick-draw killer.

5.9
173

Movie Title	Forsaken
Clock	164 minute
Release	2015-09-16
Kuality	MPEG 720p HDTS
Categories	Drama, Western
speech	English
castname	Soline G. Mercado, century L. Parsons, Amara E. Caytlin

[HD] Forsaken 2015 Cineblog01

Film kurz

Spent : $235,897,979

Revenue : $139,419,064

category : Hysterisch - Trennung , Test - Waste , Film Animation - Religious , Schwören - Apology

Production Country : Bolivien

Production : Frederator Digital

Forsaken may have a few clichés such as the long lost prodigal son who returns after many years to his father's homestead and the required showdown with the bad guys, but I enjoyed the movie and seeing Kiefer and Donald Sutherland together as father and son. Great to see Demi Moore again. I will happily watch it another day.
Traditional Treat.

Forsaken is directed by Jon Cassar and written by Brad Mirman. It stars Kiefer Sutherland, Donald Sutherland, Brian Cox, Michael Wincott, Aaron Poole and Demi Moore. Music is by Jonathan Goldsmith and cinematography by Rene Ohashi.

There's a group of words bandied around for this one such as generic, cliché and formulaic, and most assuredly these can not be argued about. For this is very much an old style traditional Western, the plot featuring a retired gunslinger being pushed into action again - while he tries to reconcile with his estranged father - is a hard core staple of 1950s Westerns. But what is wrong with having a traditional Western in this day and age as long as it's produced with skill and grace? The answer for Western lovers is nothing at all.

This is a beautifully mounted picture, fronted by father and son Sutherland's - which adds heartfelt emotion to their scenes together - and boosted by gorgeous cinematography (making it a Blu-ray must), it's a genre piece of worth. Crucially it knows what it wants to be, it has no pretence to be anything other than a traditional Oater for lovers of such. The villains are sneery and scenery chewers - apart from Wincott who is a gentleman dandy type - and the good guy is wonderfully broody and reflective. Pacing is fine, the story has good drama and the finale excites as we hope it should.

In summary, nothing new here of course (except maybe Cox's out of place language!), so expectation of such would be foolhardy, but a smashing Western it be. 7/10