Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire
Ohjaus:
Gil KenanKuvaus:
Eric SteelbergSävellys:
Dario MarianelliNäyttelijät:
Mckenna Grace, Finn Wolfhard, Paul Rudd, Carrie Coon, Kumail Nanjiani, Patton Oswalt, Logan Kim, Celeste O'Connor, Emily Alyn Lind, James Acaster (lisää)Juonikuvaukset(1)
Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire -elokuvassa Spenglerin perhe palaa sinne, mistä kaikki alkoi - ikoniseen New Yorkin paloasemalle liittoutuakseen alkuperäisten Haamujengiläisten kanssa, jotka ovat kehittäneet huippusalaisen tutkimuslaboratorion viedäkseen kummitusten torjunnan seuraavalle tasolle. Mutta kun muinaisesineen löytymisen myötä paha voima pääsee valloilleen, on uusien ja vanhojen Ghostbustersien yhdistettävä voimansa suojellakseen kotiaan ja pelastaakseen maailma toiselta jääkaudelta. (SF Studios Fin.)
(lisää)Videot (15)
Arvostelut (4)
The balance of the previous film, which playfully combined nostalgia with new characters and followed up naturally, is sadly gone. For some unknown reason, they didn't want to give us what they promised last time, and so the original team certainly didn't return to action; on the contrary, it seems to me that they did even less (with the possible exception of Dan Aykroyd). Thus, the most interesting character remained Phoebe, played by Mckenna Grace. It's not a bad movie at all, but I saw it a week ago and I almost don't know what it was about anymore. And that's never a good thing.
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Frozen Empire gives more space to the original cast and tries even harder to make nostalgic connections to the original films than Afterlife does, yet it falls short of the quality of the 80s classics and leaves the potential just floating in the (deathly cold) air. The main villain has a pleasingly eerie look, and it's quite a shame that he arrives on the scene relatively late and figures more in "whispered" hints. The new cast from Afterlife, expanded this time with Kumail Nanjiani, seemed so futile again. A sequel that was probably made just to be, without trying to make any kind of shift or add value to the Ghostbusters universe.
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Ghostbusters 5 pleasantly build on Afterlife. In the meantime, the Spengler's have become full-fledged ghostbusters and continue in the New York tradition. The kids have grown up, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray, and Ernie Hudson got a little more space and work alongside the new generation. A straightforward, uncomplicated, and relaxed continuation.
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The world is in danger as an ancient spirit returns to the scene, intent on turning everything into ice, and he must be stopped by the Ghostbusters, young and old – or rather, the old ones. The sequel to the successfully rebooted franchise refuses to move on, relying on the nostalgia card, which of course stops working after half an hour. And then it gets bad. They don't really address the plot, the new characters or ideas, they just look for ways to reference something from the original films, forgetting that the film should build up, lead to something and you should care about the characters not just because you saw some of them thirty-five years ago. A useless film that may well bury the franchise.
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