Title Matrix
World Invasion: Battle Los Angeles
Une escouade de Marines américains devient la dernière ligne de défense contre une invasion mondiale.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Jonathan Liebesman
Director
Aaron Eckhart
Ssgt. Michael Nantz
Michelle Rodriguez
TSgt. Elena Santos
Bridget Moynahan
Michele
Ramón Rodríguez
2nd Lt. William Martinez
Will Rothhaar
Cpl. Lee Imlay
Cory Hardrict
Cpl. Jason Lockett
Jim Parrack
LCpl. Peter Kerns
Gino Anthony Pesi
Cpl. Nick Stavrou
Ne-Yo
Cpl. Kevin Harris
James Hiroyuki Liao
LCpl. Steven Mottola
Noel Fisher
Pfc. Shaun Lenihan
Adetokumboh M'Cormack
Corpsman Jibril Adukwu
Bryce Cass
Hector Rincon
Michael Peña
Joe Rincon
Neil Brown Jr.
LCpl. Richard Guerrero
Taylor Handley
LCpl. Corey Simmons
Joey King
Kirsten
Lucas Till
Cpl. Scott Grayston
Christopher Bertolini
Writer
Des idées divertissement au-delà de MovieBox
Nous mettons aussi en avant des destinations partenaires pour les fans de jeux casual et de mini-dramas. Ouvrez l'une ou l'autre en un clic.
Vous aimerez aussi
World Invasion: Battle Los Angeles
Signal in catalog
Donjons & Dragons : L'Honneur des voleurs
Signal in catalog
Rebel Moon - Partie 2 : L'Entailleuse
Signal in catalog
Hercule
Signal in catalog
Combat Ships
Signal in catalog
Grimm
Signal in catalog
Marvel : Les Agents du S.H.I.E.L.D.
Signal in catalog
Superman and Lois
Signal in catalog
Outer Banks
Signal in catalog
Halo
Signal in catalog
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters
Signal in catalog
Star Trek: Picard
Signal in catalog
Trésors perdus: Le secret de Montezuma
Signal in catalog
Blood & Treasure
Signal in catalog
Island
Signal in catalog
My Undead Yokai Girlfriend
Signal in catalog
Un week-end à Nantucket
Signal in catalog
FBI: International
Signal in catalog
Fubar
Signal in catalog
Ride or Die
Signal in catalog
Inhumans
Signal in catalog
Skeleton Crew
Signal in catalog
Obi-Wan Kenobi
Signal in catalog
Commentaires
10 commentaires
When really good movies were still being made...
❤🔥
very mindful
you too
Very good
source: Battle: Los Angeles
This film suffers from the worst directing that I have seen for awhile. Everything is close-ups...and they are EXTREME close-ups. Every time someone speaks it seems the director wants us to only concentrate on the mouth, nose and eyes. Two-shots in this film are almost non-existent! Scenes are cut so quickly that one cannot keep track of what's really going on...does the director think that frantic cutting makes a film more exciting? The script was trite, with the protagonists constantly making speeches in the middle of battle. All the characters along with the plots found in old war movies are here...none of the characters are new and none of the battle directives are new. Finally, other than naming streets in Los Angeles, what did this movie have to do with Los Angeles? This movie could have taken place in any major city. They could have integrated some more of the Los Angeles landmarks into the story.
but pretty close. I mean, a platoon of Marines with typical light arms takes on an alien force that successfully wipes out strategic units of the Army, Navy and Air Force? Come on. Still, I enjoyed the claustrophobic suspense elements of the narrative. No, the story and characters aren't particularly deep, but neither were either the stories or characters of two Oscar-nominated war films, "The Hurt Locker" and "Blackhawk Down." Good photography, editing and music, hokey special effects. I like the "High Noon" element of "watching the clock" and wondering just how the platoon will make it to the Forward Operating Base before the Air Force starts dropping bombs. "Battle Los Angeles" is worth a look and is entertaining in its own simple-minded manner. I give it a "6".
its not an alien movie, not independence day, neither district nine, its not worth to be seen at all, why?, the shaking camera ( all the time ), close up's all the time( to escape from wide views ) makes you feel like you are in prison, no one wants to see the details of actors face's all the time, then where is the story, what is the special about this story, effects, effects, and not that special effects? at least show us something different than we used to see in this kind of movies... i think its not worth for cinema, maybe DVD, so you can close it any time you feel bad about it, and maybe you can sit far enough from TV when the director zoom's in his actor's faces...
