Earth’s Final Hours 2011 123movies

Watch: Earth’s Final Hours 2011 123movies, Full Movie Online – After dense matter from an imploded white hole hits Earth, the planet’s rotation is devastated. A group of government agents must locate a lost satellite network that is the world’s only hope for survival..
Plot: After dense matter from an imploded white hole hits Earth, the planet’s rotation is devastated. A group of government agents must locate a lost satellite network that is the world’s only hope for survival.
Smart Tags: #disaster_film #government_agent #white_hole #satellite #rotation #solar_radiation #suv #gps #extinction #geomagnetic_field

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Ratings:

	3.9/10 Votes: 2,446
	N/A | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 56 Popularity: 6.104 | TMDB

Reviews:

Stink, stank, stunk…
I normally try not to be harsh with ratings and review summaries, but Earth’s Final Hours really took the biscuit. I have seen worse movies, and SyFy have done much worse than this, but that is not excusing this really pathetic excuse for a movie from being one of the worst movies I’ve seen in the past month. There is only one redeeming factor, and that is Bruce Davison, who actually tries his best in a role and with dialogue that had so much potential to be so much more than turned out.

Earth’s Final Hours looks cheap, I found the film very dull in its look and the special effects while not as bad as the Mega Piranha, Titanic II and Quantum Apocalypse still look as though they were made in a rush and gives the indication that the makers were looking at quantity rather than quality. The concept was ridiculous in the first place, but I wasn’t expecting the final product to have such a sluggish, scientifically illogical, utterly predictable and above all uninteresting story.

There’s also some of the most stilted dialogue I have heard ever in my life, an ending that is drawn out, anti-climatic and goes nowhere and almost every character cliché in the book(seriously when it comes to characters there is nothing new whatsoever here). The acting is terrible, Davison is the only one who tries, Julie Benson is wooden and Cameron Bright has to be one of the blandest and most monotonic actors there is. Overall, a stinker of a movie with almost nothing good about it excepting Davison. 1/10 Bethany Cox

A Real Tragedy – For The Audience
When I read this movie had a rating of better than 7, and had some Canadian production origins, I thought it was worth getting to know this movie a little better. Most of the actors were relatively unknown to me except for Bruce Davison of X-Men fame. So far so good, they were able to attract at least one person with a bit of a Sci-Fi pedigree. The movie opens with some pretty nice special effects and in spite of some early (and continuous) wooden acting by Julie Benson and Cameron Bright, I pushed on. Slowly it begins to dawn on you that this plot line is a clear rip-off of the 1983 movie Wargames where a hacker and his not quite girlfriend try to save the planet from mankind’s own stupidity. Oh sure, this movie managed to mix things up a little bit from Wargames so that we are treated to a a bit of quasi-science and then, to really create a sense of tension, the studio decided to fore go the use of tripods which were so effective in making the later Bourne films so unwatchable. In the end we are left with the impression that the writers and director must have stumbled on to some national funding grant and decided ease the burden of Canadian winters by crafting this absolute tragedy. Big thumbs down on this dog with fleas.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 24 min (84 min)
Budget 1800000
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Action, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Director W.D. Hogan
Writer Rachelle S. Howie, David Ray, Robert Ozn
Actors Robert Knepper, Julia Benson, Cameron Bright
Country Canada
Awards N/A
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 1.78 : 1
Camera Moviecam Cameras, Moviecam Compact MK2, Zeiss and Angenieux Lenses
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format N/A