Adam Harwood

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21086 Votes
directed by William Eubank
Country USA
writers Brian Duffield
2020
6,6 / 10

Movie underwater diving accident. Movie underwater creatures. Movie underwater playing in covington la. Omg! The actress if from the Fallen!?i love that movie. “Go check the plane out if you havent already” I would love it but I cant afford it. The Rock Theatrical release poster Directed by Michael Bay Produced by Don Simpson Jerry Bruckheimer Screenplay by David Weisberg Douglas S. Cook Mark Rosner Story by Starring Sean Connery Nicolas Cage Ed Harris Michael Biehn William Forsythe Music by Nick Glennie-Smith Hans Zimmer Cinematography John Schwartzman Edited by Richard Francis-Bruce Production companies Hollywood Pictures Don Simpson / Jerry Bruckheimer Films Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures Distribution Release date June?7,?1996 Running time 136 minutes [1] Country United States Language English Budget $75 million [2] Box office $335. 1 million [2] The Rock is a 1996 American action thriller film directed by Michael Bay, produced by Don Simpson and Jerry Bruckheimer, and written by David Weisberg and Douglas S. Cook. The film stars Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage and Ed Harris, with William Forsythe and Michael Biehn co-starring. It is dedicated to Simpson, [3] who died five months before its release. The film received mixed reviews from critics, and was nominated for Academy Award for Best Sound Mixing at the 69th Academy Awards. It grossed over $335?million against a production budget of $75?million. In the film, an FBI chemist and a former SAS captain are tasked with stopping a group of rogue US Force Recon Marines who have seized Alcatraz Island, taking hostages while doing so, and are threatening to launch rockets filled with nerve gas over San Francisco unless they are paid $100?million. Plot [ edit] A group of rogue U. S. Force Recon Marines, led by disenchanted Brigadier General Frank Hummel (Harris) and his second-in-command Major Tom Baxter ( Morse), storm a heavily guarded naval weapons depot and steal a stockpile of deadly VX gas -armed M55 rockets, losing one of their own men in the process. The next day, Hummel and his men ? along with newly-recruited Marine Captains Frye ( Sporleder) and Darrow ( Todd) ? seize control of Alcatraz Island, taking eighty-one tourists hostage. Hummel threatens to launch the rockets against San Francisco unless the U. government pays him $100?million from a military slush fund, which he will distribute to his men and the families of Recon Marines who died on clandestine missions under his command but whose deaths were not compensated. The Pentagon and FBI develop a plan to retake the island with a U. Navy SEAL team led by Commander Anderson (Biehn), enlisting the FBI's top chemical weapons specialist, Dr. Stanley Goodspeed (Cage). FBI Director James Womack ( Spencer) is forced to offer a pardon to federal prisoner John Mason (Connery), in return for information. Mason, a 60-year-old British national imprisoned without charges for two decades, is the only Alcatraz inmate ever to escape the island. After being set up in a hotel, Mason escapes, resulting in a car chase with Goodspeed through the streets of San Francisco. While Mason seeks out his estranged daughter, Jade ( Forlani), Goodspeed arrives, but he covers for Mason by telling Jade that Mason is aiding the FBI. Goodspeed, Mason, and the SEALs infiltrate Alcatraz but Hummel's men are alerted to their presence and ambush them in a shower room. All the SEALs, including Anderson, are killed ? leaving only Mason and Goodspeed alive. Mason sees his chance to escape custody and disarms Goodspeed, but is convinced to help defuse the rockets after the Marines use explosive devices to flush them out. They eliminate several teams of Marines and disable twelve of the fifteen rockets by removing their guidance chips. Hummel threatens to execute a hostage if they do not surrender and return the guidance chips; instead, Mason destroys the chips and surrenders to Hummel to try and reason with him as well as buy Goodspeed some time. Though Goodspeed disables another rocket, the Marines capture him. With the incursion team lost, the military initiates their backup plan: an airstrike by F/A-18s with thermite plasma, which will neutralize the poison gas and kill everyone on the island. Mason and Goodspeed escape, after which the former explains why he was held prisoner: he was a British SAS Captain who stole a microfilm containing details of the United States' most closely guarded secrets, refusing to give it up when captured because he knew he would be killed if he did. When the deadline for the transfer of the ransom passes, Hummel is urged by his men to fire one of the rockets; at first he does this, but then redirects it to detonate at sea. Hummel, confronted by Frye and Darrow, declares the mission is over ? explaining that it was all an elaborate bluff as he never had any intention of harming innocent lives. Hummel orders them to exit Alcatraz with a few hostages and the remaining rocket to cover their retreat while he assumes blame. Frye and Darrow rebel upon realizing they will not be paid their $1?million apiece, killing Baxter and mortally wounding Hummel ? who tells Goodspeed where the last rocket is before dying. Darrow and Frye proceed with the plan to fire on San Francisco. Goodspeed seeks out the rocket while Mason deals with the remaining Marines. As the jets approach, Goodspeed disables the rocket before killing both Darrow and Frye. He signals that the threat is over just as one jet drops a bomb; though no hostages are injured, Goodspeed is thrown into the sea by the blast and Mason rescues him. Goodspeed and Mason part ways after Mason reveals the location of the microfilm; Goodspeed fakes Mason's death by telling Womack that he was killed in the bomb explosion. Sometime later, Goodspeed and his newlywed wife Carla ( Marcil) are seen stealing the microfilm from a church and driving away. Cast [ edit] Cast member Michael Biehn signing the cover of the film on DVD in 2012 Sean Connery as SAS Captain John Patrick Mason Nicolas Cage as FBI Special Agent Dr. Stanley Goodspeed. At one point, Arnold Schwarzenegger was to have played the role of Dr. Schwarzenegger turned the role down because he did not like the script. [4] Ed Harris as Brigadier General Francis X. "Frank" Hummel, USMC Force Recon John Spencer as FBI Director James Womack David Morse as Major Tom Baxter, USMC Force Recon William Forsythe as FBI Special Agent-in-Charge Ernest Paxton Howard Platt as Secretary of Defense Louis Lindstorm David Marshall Grant as White House Chief of Staff Hayden Sinclair Michael Biehn as Commander Charles Anderson, USN SEAL Vanessa Marcil as Carla Pestalozzi John C. McGinley as Captain Hendrix, USMC Force Recon Gregory Sporleder as Captain Frye, USMC Force Recon Tony Todd as Captain Darrow, USMC Force Recon Bokeem Woodbine as Gunnery Sergeant Crisp, USMC Force Recon Greg Collins as Private Gamble, USMC Force Recon Brendan Kelly as Private Cox, USMC Force Recon Steve Harris as Private McCoy, USMC Force Recon Jim Maniaci as Private Scarpetti, USMC Force Recon Stuart Wilson as General Al Kramer, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff John Laughlin as Gen. Peterson, United States Air Force Chief of Staff Danny Nucci as Lieutenant Shepard, USN SEAL Claire Forlani as Jade Angelou Stanley Anderson as the President Xander Berkeley as Lonner Philip Baker Hall as Chief Justice Anthony Clark as Paul Sam Whipple as Larry Henderson Production [ edit] Jonathan Hensleigh participated in writing the script, which became the subject of a dispute with the Writers Guild of America. The spec script (by David Weisberg and Douglas Cook) was reworked by several writers, but other than the original team, Mark Rosner was the only one granted official credit by guild arbitration. The rule is that the credited writing team must contribute 50% of the final script (effectively limiting credits to the screenplay's initial authors, plus one re-write team). Despite their work on the script, neither Hensleigh nor Aaron Sorkin was credited in the film. The director Michael Bay wrote an open letter of protest, in which he criticized the arbitration procedure as a "sham" and a "travesty". He said Hensleigh had worked closely with him on the movie and should have received screen credit. [5] Quentin Tarantino was also an uncredited screenwriter. [6] Los Angeles-based British screenwriting team Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais were brought in at Connery's request to rewrite his lines, but ended up altering much of the film's dialogue. It was Nicolas Cage's idea that his character would not swear; his euphemisms include "gee whiz. " Bay had worked closely with Ed Harris to develop his character as concretely as possible, later adding a sympathetic edge to Hummel. [ citation needed] There were tensions during shooting between director Bay and Walt Disney Studios executives who were supervising the production. On the commentary track for the Criterion Collection DVD, Bay recalls a time when he was preparing to leave the set for a meeting with the executives when he was approached by Sean Connery in golfing attire. Connery, who also produced the film, asked Bay where he was going, and when Bay explained he had a meeting with the executives, Connery asked if he could accompany him. Bay complied and when he arrived in the conference room, the executives' jaws dropped when they saw Connery appear behind him. According to Bay, Connery then stood up for Bay and insisted that he was doing a good job and should be left alone. Most of the film was shot on location in the Alcatraz Prison on Alcatraz Island. As a national park, it wasn't possible to close Alcatraz down, and much of the filming had to accommodate tour parties milling around. [7] The scene in which FBI director Womack is thrown off the balcony was filmed on location at the Fairmont Hotel in San

Im getting a detroit become human vibe from this movie. Movie underwater 3d. Movie underwater world. Ahhhhh Kristen is so so so so so hawt. Something went wrong, but don’t fret ? let’s give it another shot. Can you do experiments with fun snaps. pls.

11:16 : THIS one seems to want to play on as many fear as possible in one feature, thereby making it less scary and more overloaded/ridiculous. I will not spend any money on that. These vids are always amazing Jake and I was just wondering if there are any places like this where someone like me could go, and I would love to get a crystal, you messaged me once that you would give me one but I never received anything ?. Movie underwater- creature.
Movie underwater cast. Movie underwater woman. Movie underwater monster. Every year since 2001, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, The Most Electrifying Man in Sports Entertainment, The Great One, The People’s Champion, The Brahma Bull himself, has appeared in at least one movie, and some years in as many as five. That’s a lot of Rock saturation, which makes his continued vitality pretty darn amazing. And he's showing no signs of slowing down, as the Fast & Furious spinoff Hobbs & Shaw, which stars Johnson alongside Jason Statham and Idris Elba, is set to premiere this August. More amazing is that the guy’s popularity seems to increase with every calendar year. Maybe it’s his versatility. Like action? Most of his oeuvre is right up your alley. Love to laugh? He has comedies for days. Need a good old fashioned inspirational sports flick? The Rock will oblige. Want to watch Johnson cook body parts on a Weber? That’ specific, but what do you know, he’s got one of those in his back pocket, too! Johnson, once upon a time the sum of his muscles, has revealed himself to be so much more than a chiseled god among men; he’s the rare leading man who can show up in bad-to-mediocre movies and give you a good reason to watch them, that reason being him. Admit it. When a new Johnson movie drops, your interest piques. There’s no shame in that. He’s one of the best. In fact, he's so good that MTV has decided to give him the 2019 Icon Generation Award. But if we're going to celebrate Johnson's best, that means we also have to sort through some of his worst. Here’s our ranking of every role in Johnson’s career, from bad to good. #34: Jem and the Holograms, 2015 Role: Cameo as himself Johnson shouldn't take any meaningful responsibility for Jem and the Holograms. He’s so removed from the film’s plot, in fact, that merely mentioning it alongside the rest of his body of work feels wrong. Johnson’s cameo appearance is a matter of context: He shows up singing the praises of the title band via social media, but the clip is just a repurposed Vine in which he extolls the virtues of Taylor Swift’s “Bad Blood. ” It’s an effortless walk-on (if you can even call it that), and a cheap way of capitalizing on Johnson’s stardom. #33: Longshot, 2002 Role: Mugger Lionel C. Martin’s Longshot is an amateur-level action-comedy amalgam and a late '90s/early 2000s nostalgia trip that qualifies as a movie only by the letter of the law. Bad as Longshot is ? and it is very, very bad ? its badness has nothing to do with Johnson, playing a mugger for less than a full minute of screen time before Joey Sculthorpe fights him off. Thankfully, it takes more than one crummy movie to keep The Rock from becoming arguably the biggest movie star on the planet. #32: Tooth Fairy, 2010 Role: Derek Thompson/Tooth Fairy All of the great action stars have a dumb kids movie listed on their filmography. It’s like weird a rite of passage. Arnold Schwarzenegger has Kindergarten Cop. Bruce Willis has The Kid. Vin Diesel has The Pacifier. Johnson has Tooth Fairy, where he plays a hockey goon known for ? get this ? knocking out opposing players’ teeth on the ice. Unsurprisingly, he’s a total jerk off the ice, too ? so much so that he’s turned into a toothy fairy by the tooth fairy race, ostensibly to become a better man. (He’s a pretty bad man. The dude steals a dollar from his girlfriend’s daughter and tells her tooth fairies don’t exist. ) Think of this one as part of the price you pay to become an action hero. #31: Why Did I Get Married Too?, 2010 Role: Daniel Franklin Yet another movie where Johnson doesn’t play much of a part in the actual story, and only walks on at the very end ? in this case, showing up at the film’s climax to tell Patricia Agnew (Janet Jackson) that her books helped him get through his divorce. He thanks her, then asks her out for coffee, and that’s all, folks. The rest of the movie is a standard romantic drama about couples trying to improve their marriages to varying results, but in terms of The Rock, you’re probably better off just skipping it. #30: The Mummy Returns, 2001 Role: Mathayus the Scorpion King Whether or not Johnson’s role in The Mummy Returns really counts as “acting” is a debate worth having, but wherever you fall, this is hardly anyone’s idea of an auspicious debut; his big moment hinges on CGI so bad it’s nearly awe-inspiring, dated even by 2001 standards, and more so now. All Stephen Sommers did here is slap Johnson’s mug on a man-scorpion’s body. Granted, he does appear in full, shirtless glory in the movie’s opening scene, but given how he goes out, the whole thing feels like a wash. #29: Empire State, 2013 Role: Detective James Ransome Yet another Johnson movie where he barely has screen time. If we’re being honest, there are worse movies on this list, but few of them are as criminally generic as Empire State, and even fewer give him so little to work with. The film is built out of tropes deployed by director Dito Montiel without even the slightest hint of imagination: Two best buds with zero armed robbery experience cook up a plan to rob an armored truck outfit, and when they do, Johnson ? playing a boilerplate hard-nosed detective ? sets out to bring them to justice. Rather than lean into being terrible, Empire State settles on merely existing. It’s there. That’s about it. And Johnson’s scarcely there at all. #28: Baywatch, 2017 Role: Mitch Buchannon Viewers may have delighted in seeing Johnson humiliate Zac Efron, but the problem with Baywatch as entertainment is laziness. The film is a naked attempt to capitalize on the success of Phil Lord and Christopher Miller’s 21 Jump Street reboots, and Seth Gordon is neither a Lord nor a Miller; he lacks their knack for turning bad ideas into great movies. Johnson made plain his disagreements with the film’s critics post-release; he’s a “stand behind the work” kind of guy, after all. #27: Planet 51, 2009 Role: Captain Charles "Chuck" T. Baker Planet 51 commits roughly the same faux pas as Empire State: It’s conventional to its own detriment. What the former has over the latter is Johnson, who voices the main character and therefore stays in the movie from start to finish. That’s an incredibly low bar, but it’s the bar we have to take from this stretch of Johnson’s career as a leading man. Even if Planet 51 feels downright routine, it’s not exactly boring: Johnson plays a meathead astronaut who lands on a planet where the indigenous alien culture is modeled closely after 1950s American culture. You’ve seen films like it before, with well-rounded characters and more to say about its plot and themes. #26: Southland Tales, 2006 Role: Boxer Santaros All but the Donnie Darko faithful ? the folks who fight tooth and nail for respect for Richard Kelly’s weirdo cult flick ? embraced his 2006 follow-up, Southland Tales, which 12 years later is mostly notable as the only arthouse movie Johnson has to his name. Take his character’s backstory ? “amnesiac action star becomes the most wanted man on the planet” ? and you’ve more or less got a movie right there, but regrettably that conceit is stuffed into a movie overloaded with other similarly fascinating conceits. It’s ultimately unsuccessful, scarcely memorable, and chock-full of bizarre exchanges like, well, this one. #25: Doom, 2005 Role: Sgt. Asher "Sarge" Mahonin Doom proves that video game movies generally don’t work, and also that Johnson is damn near bulletproof when it comes to his choice in roles. Again, we have an early entry in his filmography that might have sunk another actor, a half-cocked adaptation of the infamous first-person shooter that gets interesting only when it slips into first-person mode toward the end. Compare Karl Urban, the movie’s lead, to The Rock, playing only a supporting part, and you’ll get the idea. Urban’s not starving for work, but he’s not The Rock, either. (At least he has the honor of taking Johnson out at the end of the movie. Not many get to say that. ) #24: The Game Plan, 2007 Role: Joseph "Joe" Kingman “Family friendly movies starring wrestlers can’t be good! ” says Tooth Fairy. “Hold my beer, ” says The Game Plan. The Game Plan won’t blow your mind and redefine your definition of what great cinema looks like, but a) it’s not trying to, b) very few movies actually achieve that, and, most importantly, c) it’s watchable, which puts it head and shoulders above most movies like it. The Game Plan is pretty damn cloying, but Johnson carries the picture, predating the disaster that is Tooth Fairy by three years and making it look even worse by comparison. #23: Race to Witch Mountain, 2009 Role: Jack Bruno The movie equivalent of cotton candy: Fluffy, airy, and fun, but you'll forget all about it as soon as the credits roll. A remake of the 1975 fantasy film of the same name (and more or less in name only), Race to Witch Mountain is a good time. It's about an erstwhile getaway driver for the mob who ends up smack-dab in the middle of an alien invasion plot, with two alien teens on one side, an alien assassin on another, and a government spook on yet another; it’s up to Johnson to help the teens prevent their race from attacking Earth and taking over the world. Sounds fun. And it is! It’s just predictable, and by dint of its predictability, it’s unremarkable despite its better merits. #22: Hercules, 2014 Role: Hercules By the time Hercules came out, Johnson had two Fast & Furious films under his belt; he’d long proven himself as an action star capable of opening movies and carrying franchises. This is a nice way of saying Johnson didn’t really need Hercules on his resume, but middling and antiseptic though it may be, it has its fantasy genre pleasures, plus a good, steely turn from Johnson (and a great supporting cast, including Ian McShane). The more love you have for Roman mythology, the better the film plays. #21: The Scorpion
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