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Pixels 2015 123movies

Pixels 2015 123movies

Game On.Jul. 16, 2015105 Min.
Your rating: 0
5 1 vote

Synopsis

Watch: Pixels 2015 123movies, Full Movie Online – Sam has been one of the best arcade gamers of his time. Once in an international tournament NASA sent the video recording of all the games to space for intelligent beings to find and know more about humans. However the aliens interpreted the games as a challenge and began attacking Earth using the video game data. It’s now up to Sam and other old time arcade game champions to save the Earth from the video game alien invasion..
Plot: Video game experts are recruited by the military to fight 1980s-era video game characters who’ve attacked New York.
Smart Tags: #arcade_game #alien #product_placement #video_gamer #patting_a_man’s_butt #driving_in_reverse #chase #firefighter #fire_truck #laboratory #scientist #tv_installer #nerd #geek #inanimate_object_comes_to_life #alien_contact #alien_attack #tetris #playing_a_video_game #based_on_short_film #ronald_reagan_character


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Ratings:

5.6/10 Votes: 145,890
18% | RottenTomatoes
27/100 | MetaCritic
N/A Votes: 6674 Popularity: 65.519 | TMDB

Reviews:


> I enjoyed it because it reminded me my childhood.

There are plenty of movies related to the video games. The 80s movie ‘Tron’ was one of those first I have seen, followed by many. But the recent one ‘Wreck-it Ralph’ was the game changer in the modern animation/CGI which led to another similar flick, ‘The Lego Movie’. Lego and ‘Toy Story’ are the toys, not the video games, but very close to this theme and I’m very happy that Hollywood made this film for the guys like me who grew up playing them.

The film had a very simple story with the great visuals. Sometimes simple is very good rather going for hi-tech. Especially those who played these games in their middle-age back in the 80s could be now very old and they might suffer to understand the film due to the technology/terms/phrase gap, if it matched to the todays hi-tech hi-resolution video games. But the youngsters of the present era didn’t understand that who are the backbone of any movie’s success and that’s why this movie sunk in the ocean of criticism.

My childhood and teenage was the late 90s and early 00s respectively, So 8bit games are on the edge of revolution. My favourites were the races and brick games, especially ‘Duck Hunt’, because I get a gun, not joystick. So this movie really brought me those sweet memories. A decade ago I used those unique sounds and music for message alerts in my 2G mobile phone(s).

I know recently Sandler had hit the rock bottom in his acting career, but, he’s kind of lifted after the decent film ‘The Cobbler’ and excellent multistarrer ‘Men, Women & Children’. This is not a massive comeback to what he’s known for, comedies. But, sailing on average or above in better than falling downward in the career graph. To me this film was a better one, an above average, obviously not a masterpiece.

Guest appearances were unexpected, but was not that effective, except Ashley Benson, who was so hot in her 2-3 odd minutes. This film is not for everyone. Youngsters and oldsters never understand it. If you were born in the 70s and 80s, then probably you will know what to expect. Even it does not deliver to your expectation, definitely gives satisfaction for bringing those lost memories of our childhood.

7/10

Review By: Reno

Nostalgia can be something to revisit as a decent form of escapism from one’s current worries. It feels so refreshing to turn back the hands of time and recall all the wonderful memories and perks of our younger days and, what is not to consider about the days gone by when reminiscing about certain trends in music, fashion, entertainment or past relationships? For this particular theme regarding director Chris Columbus’s tepid comedy ‘Pixels’, the focus pays homage to the old school pastime of video games. Sure, ‘Pixels’ tries to recapture the glory days of 80s video game mania and wrap it into an off-kilter disaster comedy that awkwardly borrows heavily from another 80s iconic big screen laugher we affectionately recognize as ‘Ghostbusters’. Instead, the clunky ‘Pixels’ is nothing more than an updated poor man’s version of the aforementioned ‘Ghostbusters’ with little distinctive spark or imagination to accompany the empty zaniness. This latest lame and recycled Adam Sandler-led vehicle should come with the familiar message that is flashed at every conclusion of a video game: Game Over!

Every formulaic bone in the body of ‘Pixels’ is fragile because the movie really does not strive for anything sensational outside of its ambitious special effects wizardly. One can somewhat appreciate the few outlandish moments that garner a chuckle here and there but for the most part ‘Pixels’ suffers from transparent character developments that take a backseat to the incidental mayhem that persists.

The good news is that ‘Pixels’ is one of the few Sandler-branded films that one could actually stomach without resorting to the usual eye-rolling exasperation. Still, that is not saying very much nor is this what one might call a glowing endorsement neither. Screenwriters Tim Herlihy and Timothy Dowling manage to adequately stuff enough throwback reminders to the heyday of 80s-era frivolity regarding video game fever and the baby-boomers (and strangely enough youngsters and young adults) will probably relish the reminiscent goofiness of the period. The need to mesh the sentimental fixation of video games with the reliable foundation of disaster flicks that still reign supreme in today’s popcorn cinema scene is challenging yet ‘Pixels’ just does not have the convincing giddy-minded gumption to pull off such a free-wheeling stunt.

As many may proudly admit their hours-long odyssey into video arcades where brain cells were bombarded by exceptional gaming skills, we come across a selection of a former (and some may even say current) ‘nerd herd’ of gifted gamers that were resourceful back in the day when their fierce video game acumen was something not to mess with at all. Leading the pack of players that were previously involved in the 1982 World Videogame Championship competition is Sam Brenner (Adam Sandler), a slacker that has done nothing productive with his adult life since the notable achievement of being a runner-up at the WVC competition as a child. The champ, whose title was earned at Sam’s expense, is Eddie ‘The Fire Blaster’ Plant (Peter Dinklage). Rounding out the trio is game-playing expert and conspiracy-seeking ace Ludlow Lamonsoff (Josh Gad). Oh yeah…let’s not forget their mutual friend Will Cooper (Sandler’s comedy best buddy Kevin James) who just happens to be the President of the United States. How convenient, huh?

Well, the expertise of the video-playing ‘fearsome threesome’ will come into being handy when a misinterpreted recording of a video game competition recovered in space by perturbed aliens sets off the threatening agenda for these space invaders to conquer the arrogant earthlings. After all, the taped recording ruffled the feathers of the aliens so the planet Earth needs to be challenged for the rights to claim planetary property. So the question remains: can the uninspired electronics-installing Sam, the cocky-minded Eddie and paranoid puss Ludlow defend our world and use their gaming prowess to outwit, outplay and outlast the aliens as a high stakes game is proposed for ownership of the planet?

Some may dismiss ‘Pixels’ as a serviceable, quirky comedy that has a unique spirit onto its own. It does have its inserted nuttiness at various spurts. However, the overall presentation feels utterly choppy and the whole premise about these past gaming misfits returning to their childhood glory to rescue mankind through their glorified hobby comes off as manufactured, clumsy-minded campiness. There is nothing about ‘Pixels’ that screams originality besides being a faceless ‘Ghostbusters’ knock-off but with familiar video game branding (the gigantic Pac Man-eating creature comes to mind as he tries to swallow the entire metropolitan region). This frenzy-minded fable seems strained for canned laughs.

Sandler, although not as nearly obnoxious and grating on the nerves as he is in some of his other monotonous vehicles, seems to be sleep-walking in his role as the redemptive Sam looking for that second chance to come out as victorious to undermine his otherwise mundane existence. The breath-taking Michelle Monaghan, playing Sam’s shapely military protocol pop tart of a girlfriend Violet van Patten, is on hand to remind us that even labelled ‘losers’ that like to push gaming buttons on a console can get the last laugh in coming out feeling lucky. Monaghan’s Violet being Sam’s glamorous galpal and James’s Cooper as Sam’s Commander-in-Chief pal is probably the most outlandish and funny element about ‘Pixels’ to legitimately digest at this point. Gad is a mixed bag as the oafish Ludlow often opining for his indifferent pixel princess Lady Lisa (Ashley Benson). Dinklage steals the show as Eddie, a diminutive dynamo that is big on showy confidence within his small frame.

It is safe to say that the insanely amusing Bill Murray and his crew of ghost-busting goof-offs need not to lose any sleep over over the perfunctory put-on that is Sandler and company in the slight and forgettable silliness of ‘Pixels’. One might want to save their roll of quarters and wash a load of dirty laundry as opposed to playing a do-or-die game of ‘Donkey Kong’ with these video game vagabonds.

Pixels (2015)

Sony Pictures

1 hr. 45 mins.

Starring: Adam Sandler, Michelle Monaghan, Peter Dinklage, Josh Gad, Kevin James, Brian Cox, Matt Linz and Sean Bean

Directed by: Chris Columbus

MPAA Rating: PG-13

Genre: Comedy/Fantasy/Video Game Action & Adventure

Critic’s Rating: * 1/2 stars (out of 4 stars)

Review By: Frank Ochieng
Innocent special effects romp is highly enjoyable
I guess the the way to describe this movie is Ghostbusters lit up in neon. Please see it just for the cgi, it’s awesome. If you have the dvd look for the short on how they created one of the cute characters. The comedy is snappy, almost witty, and yet nothing new, but it works. You’ll smile rather than laugh out loud. The story is absurd, which is exactly what we pay Hollywood for, and with this one they’ve outdone themselves. There’s a classic chase. There’s a great cameo appearance. There’s a cleverly worded love affair. There’s a great homage to nerds of the 1980s and overall, I thought, a really whacky satire of big budget invasion movies. It’s just such fun.
Review By: robertemerald
Ignore The Pretentious & Pompous Film Critics
I’m really not quite sure what the film critics were expecting from this film. It’s a movie about a video game apocalypse starring Adam Sandler. What in the world were they expecting? Citizen Kane? The Godfather?

The problem with these so-called film critics today is that they’re impervious to accepting anything at face value. I believe it got such awful review from critics because it starred a lot of big name actors and maybe they expected more substance from them; but you have to look at the source material before making those determinations. This is a tongue-in-cheek slapstick comedy that’s meant to entertain people especially those who grew up in the 80’s and can relate to the video game evolution nostalgia of that time. If you watch this movie with that mindset, I guarantee you will not be disappointed.

Review By: angelamparo

Other Information:

Original Title Pixels
Release Date 2015-07-16
Release Year 2015

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 45 min (105 min)
Budget 88000000
Revenue 244874809
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Comedy, Fantasy
Director Chris Columbus
Writer Tim Herlihy, Timothy Dowling, Patrick Jean
Actors Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Michelle Monaghan
Country United States, China, Canada
Awards 5 wins & 9 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A


Technical Information:

Sound Mix Datasat, Dolby Digital, Auro 11.1, Dolby Atmos, Dolby Surround 7.1
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa XT, Hawk C-Series, V-Plus, V-Series, Leitz SUMMILUX-C and Fujinon Alura Lenses, Panavision Cameras and Lenses
Laboratory Company 3 (digital intermediate)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (3.4K) (source format), Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format), Dolby Vision, Hawk Scope (anamorphic) (source format)
Printed Film Format 35 mm (Kodak Vision 2383), D-Cinema (also 3-D version)

Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Pixels 2015 123movies
Original title Pixels
TMDb Rating 5.705 6,674 votes

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