Everest 2015 123movies

Watch: Everest 2015 123movies, Full Movie Online – On the morning of May 10, 1996, climbers from two commercial expeditions start their final ascent toward the summit of Mount Everest, the highest point on Earth. With little warning, a violent storm strikes the mountain, engulfing the adventurers in one of the fiercest blizzards ever encountered by man. Challenged by the harshest conditions imaginable, the teams must endure blistering winds and freezing temperatures in an epic battle to survive against nearly impossible odds..
Plot: Inspired by the incredible events surrounding a treacherous attempt to reach the summit of the world’s highest mountain, “Everest” documents the awe-inspiring journey of two different expeditions challenged beyond their limits by one of the fiercest snowstorms ever encountered by mankind. Their mettle tested by the harshest of elements found on the planet, the climbers will face nearly impossible obstacles as a lifelong obsession becomes a breathtaking struggle for survival.
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Ratings:

	7.1/10 Votes: 218,381
	73% | RottenTomatoes
	64/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 4319 Popularity: 27.404 | TMDB

Reviews:

1996, and Mother Nature’s big mama is playing her hand again.

Based on a true story, Everest tells about a climbing expedition on the world’s highest mountain that would become devastated by a severe snow storm.

She stands and watches over us all, she is Mount Everest, and climbing her is seen as one of the pinnacles of mountaineering. No matter how many lives are lost over the years, there will always be another group of adventurers ready to take on the mountain and the elements that come with her.

The ill fated 1996 trek up Everest gets a worthy cinematic treatment here. Sure it suffers from some of the pitfalls of the disaster movie genre, such as weak characterisations and fake sequences, but emotional investment is high and ready to be grasped by those so inclined. The drama on the mountain is gripping, and thankfully this is matched by the frantic concurrent story strands involving the family and friends waiting at base camp and the family homes. Cinematography is often breathtaking, the acting performances as solid as one of Everest’ rock faces, but it’s the story that sells itself. A tale well worth reading about, and the cynical among us should do well to remember this fact. 8/10

> One of the most realistically approached adventure movie based on the real.

I was completely surprised with the movie. Because I was expecting ‘Vertical Limit’ kind of movie. Like, you know, there’s no heroic adventure with the incredible stunt sequences in it. But it was very real and more real. Usually while adapting the true events for the screen, unnecessary overdose stunts created to commercialise the product. But in this it was too much closer to the real world adventure, like a documentary film.

It was a man versus the mother nature and nothing else. The human villains were not included or the romance and other subplots. It was a multi starrer movie. Lots of big names played only a small role and magnified the expectation for the movie. But like I said expecting awesomeness will lead you to a great disappointment. One must approach this movie with a clear mind for a good result, because I felt the film very honest, and being honest is always a bit boring.

The film was emotionally very strong. No character developments, not individually, but the entire film was focused on one particular expedition taken by a couple of trekking teams that goes wrong after they got hit by a storm. This is Jason Clarke’s one of the best films in a lead role, as well as for the director of ‘Contraband’. I definitely regret missing it out in digital 3D. It is a good watch, absolutely refreshing from the mainstream commercial films.

7/10

Top of the World looking down on creation
Having just this week returned from climbing all 19,341 feet of Kilimanjaro, I find myself intimately capable of reviewing “Everest”, the new thriller from Icelandic director Baltamar Kormákur.

Based on a true story from 1996, Jason Clarke and Jake Gyllenhaal play Rob Hall and Scott Fischer respectively, rival organisers of commercial climbing ventures whose businesses involve training well-paying clients at Everest Base Camp and then taking them to the summit to experience the ‘ultimate high’. When the climbing season of 1996 becomes hugely crowded, including a rather obnoxious team from South Africa, the two rivals decide it is in the interests of their clients to combine forces and attack the mountain together.

We are introduced to some of the clients including Texan Beck Weathers (Josh Brolin), second-attempt postman Doug Hanson (John Hawkes) and Japanese mountaineer Yasuko Namba (Naoko Mori) chasing her seventh and final major mountain summit. Supporting the teams is hen-mother from base camp Helen Wilton (Emily Watson), medical helper Caroline Mackenzie (Elizabeth Debicki from “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.”) and hard-man Anatoni Boukreev (Ingvar Eggert Sigurðsson) who eschews the use of such luxuries as oxygen. To add dramatic tension to the situation, Rob Hall’s wife (Keira Knightley) is heavily pregnant with their first daughter.

In an extremely hostile environment, as a storm passes through, the film neatly characterises how a single impetuous decision can have devastating consequences.

The action scenes in the film are well-executed with a number of vertiguous shots and heart-in-the-mouth moments, neatly escalated by Dario Marianelli’s effective score. At its heart this is (without remembering the details of the original news story) a “will they, won’t they” survival story of the ilk of “The Towering Inferno” and other classic disaster movies.

However, despite the long running-time and relatively leisurely built-up, I found there to be a curious lack of connection between the viewer and most of the key players. Perhaps this stems from the fact that you know they were all fully aware of the potential dangers? Or perhaps that the mountain seems a bigger character that any of the humans involved? Whatever the reason, it’s only the future parental responsibilities of Hall that really resonate and make you root for him as opposed to any of the other characters.

Some of the hardest special effects to pull off are those that depict the natural world (as opposed to Krypton, Asgard etc), and in this regard the team led by Jonathan Bullock (from the Harry Potter series) does a great job. Whilst the “top of Everest” was in reality a set in the Pinewood 007 stage, you’ll well believe a man can freeze there.

As such, this is a decent and entertaining telling of a true-life tragedy that will definitely work better on the big screen than the small.

(If you found this review useful please see the graphical version at bob-the-movie-man.com and enter your email address to receive future reviews. Thanks).

Is the glory really worth the risk?
Certainly stunning to look at, this film about a 1996 trek to the top of Mount Everest really shows the narcissism involved in most of the participants, risking their lives simply just to get their name onto the list of survivors or on the list of the hundreds being mourned. If anything, this film is a deterrent from making the journey and the risk, especially when the group passes by a few corpses that did not make it an obvious slid down only to die of their wounds or other unnatural causes.

An all-star cast (Jason Clarke, Josh Brolin, Jake Gyllenhaal, Robin Wright, Kiera Knightley among them) play the participants in this journey or their family members, worried about them from afar. You can see the motivations for pretty much all of the characters, some honorable and brave but others rather cocky and egotistical. Every time a potential disaster hits, I would say to myself, “If that was me, I would die”, and fortunately, these incidents for the most part seem to be presented realistically and when a tragedy does happen, it is shocking and vicious as nature can be sometimes.

You get to see a little bit of the Indian culture as the group travels to the slopes far out of the city, and even from a distance, the range looks seriously dangerous. Nature is unpredictable, and when wind storms and avalanches and other natural events take place, there’s no escaping it. I was feeling queasy just watching the people cross over the very high up pedestrian bridge above a gorge, and having done some hiking on much smaller mountain ranges, my fear was real knowing how I panicked even trying to get across a gorge in the Hollywood Hills at Runyeon Canyon let alone a bunch of miles above sea level.

Fortunately so, the film does not go to deep into the personal lives of these characters because that would be distracting and take away from the real issues they face. There’s no sentimentality here at all and that is a very good thing. It is that directness within the script that eventually has everybody working together to make sure as many people as possible is able to get down and back home. So I can say while I did not like all of the characters, eventually I did begin to root for them even though my initial Impressions were not so great.

The photography is stunning, and the action during the storm sequences is nail biting. Discussions of how the brain adapts unsuccessfully to the change in oxygen level does bring on some shocking sequences including someone coughing up blood. This is a type of film where the Jew or is content either sitting in a comfortable seat in the movie theater or on their own couch, and anybody who has the inclination to want to try this may be easily convinced otherwise after seeing it.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 1 min (121 min)
Budget 55000000
Revenue 203427584
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Adventure, Biography
Director Baltasar Kormákur
Writer William Nicholson, Simon Beaufoy
Actors Jason Clarke, Ang Phula Sherpa, Thomas M. Wright
Country United Kingdom, United States, Iceland
Awards 1 win & 9 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital, 12-Track Digital Sound (IMAX 12 track), Dolby Atmos, Auro 11.1, IMAX 6-Track, Dolby Surround 7.1, Sonics-DDP
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa XT Plus, Cooke S4, Angenieux Optimo, and Fujinon Cabrio Lenses, Red Epic Dragon, Cooke S4, Angenieux Optimo, and Fujinon Cabrio Lenses
Laboratory Company 3, London, UK (digital intermediate)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex, Redcode RAW
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (2.8K) (source format), Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Dolby Vision, Redcode RAW (6K) (source format)
Printed Film Format D-Cinema (also 3-D version)