Gone Girl 2014 123movies

Watch: Gone Girl 2014 123movies, Full Movie Online – On the occasion of his fifth wedding anniversary, Nick Dunne reports that his wife, Amy, has gone missing. Under pressure from the police and a growing media frenzy, Nick’s portrait of a blissful union begins to crumble. Soon his lies, deceits and strange behavior have everyone asking the same dark question: Did Nick Dunne kill his wife?.
Plot: With his wife’s disappearance having become the focus of an intense media circus, a man sees the spotlight turned on him when it’s suspected that he may not be innocent.
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Ratings:

	8.1/10 Votes: 975,926
	88% | RottenTomatoes
	79/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 16406 Popularity: 56.759 | TMDB

Reviews:

“This man might honestly kill me”.

The story is about Nick Dunne, as he finds out his wife has gone missing. As increasing police and media pressure mount, the facade of a loving and blissful union crumbles and amidst the lies and behavior of Nick, the question remains – did he kill her?

David Fincher is a true master class when it comes to directing, because Gone girl is one of the best films of this year.

Ben Affleck was perfect for this role, because Ben Affleck through out he’s career had a lot of hate from the media and the critics that mostly slammed him in every role that he was in. And that’s why he was outstanding in this movie.

Rosamund Pike acting in this film was pure brilliant and spectacular. She was so good in this role she might get a Oscar nomination for this. Tyler Perry in this movie was actually pretty damn good, and am so surprise saying that because Mr. Perry was in such awful films like: MADEA trilogy, Alex cross and the list goes on. But in this movie he did good.

What this movie does so brilliantly well is how we view media today, because most of the stories you hear on the news might not be true and how the media can spread lies about people and ruining their lives. Everybody always believes what the media says even if it’s true or not, because we don’t know what that person on the news is going through, and this movie got that message out they so perfectly.

My only problem with this movie is Neil Patrick Harris character. Now let me just say that Neil Patrick Harris wasn’t terrible in the movie, but his character to me slowed the film down.

Overall Gone Girl is a fantastic film.

Rosamund Pike is outstanding as the wronged wife and Ben Affleck is very good as the husband. It is convoluted, and you do start to think is this just going over the top, but the end just shows Pike’s character to be a damaged high-functioning psychopath. So at the final sequence, even if it’s a tad far fetched even if you feel that Affleck deserves everything coming to him, the look she gives to the camera is that of an pure evil. As my youngest daughter used to say when she was a kid, she’s got scary eyes.

A Cynical, Masterful Caricature of Modern Relationships
Amy and Nick Dunne are young, stylish and charming. The immaculate dream couple? It seems so, at least on the face of it. But infidelity and financial troubles let the glamorous façade crumble. One morning, Amy disappears without a trace, and Nick becomes suspect. Did he kill his wife? The media depict him as an uncaring husband, and he’s trying desperately to correct that image. But what if he really is the murderer everyone believes him to be?

“Gone Girl”, based on the Gillian Flynn novel of the same name, is a masterful thriller, a sharp-sighted media satire and a cynical analysis of modern marriage. Flynn herself wrote the screenplay for the movie adaptation, and David Fincher turns the already disturbing story into something even darker. “Gone Girl” is a perfect fit for Fincher, as it is concerned with two of his favorite themes: gender issues and modern media. The main topic here is how the media are shaping our own identities. Nick Dunne has to adapt to the expectations of the public in order to survive. As his lawyer Tanner Bolt puts it: “This case is about what people think of you.”

Amy and Nick both just play a character. They pretend to be a perfect couple. The movie suggests that pretending and being are not as far apart as we tend to think. When everyone plays along, the shallow masks are going to work. The much-maligned ending underlines this insight perfidiously. It’s the point where “Gone Girl” becomes a pitch-black social satire. The last act isn’t a thriller anymore, it’s a grotesque caricature of modern relationships. I’ve never seen anything like it, and I can’t praise Fincher enough for the risk he took with the last half an hour of this movie.

Ben Affleck is great as the insipid husband Nick. You love to hate him. Rosamund Pike is simply mind-blowing. You’ll also see Neil Patrick Harris and Tyler Perry in unusual roles. My personal favorite is Carrie Coon as Nick’s caring yet foul-mouthed sister Margo. She’s the heart of this movie, because unlike everyone else, she genuinely speaks her mind. Kim Dickens as the clever detective Rhonda Boney is pretty approachable, too.

“Gone Girl” might be Fincher’s most splendid masterpiece yet. This movie is so unsettling and cynical, it feels like it was directed by the love child of Alfred Hitchcock and Lars von Trier. If that’s not awesome, I don’t know what is.

A Half Decent Cast Offer Bad Performances In An Awful Movie
The cast of “Gone Girl” is half decent. The leads are relatively big names – Ben Affleck as Nick and Rosamund Pike as Amy (not the biggest, but certainly known.) The supporting cast wouldn’t cause me to swoon, but they’re decent enough (people like Tyler Perry, Kim Dickens and Neil Patrick Harris are in this.) But regardless of the so-called “critical consensus” (which seems to be very positive) you don’t have to get very far into this to discover that you have a half decent cast in what’s at best a third-rate movie.

I thought the performances by and large (from everyone) were awful. It’s as if this half decent cast realized from the start that they were starring in one dog of a movie. The story had some potential. As it starts Amy and Nick are a seemingly happy young couple on top of the world, with money and in love. But things don’t work out well for them, they lose their jobs and they have to move from New York City to Missouri to care for Nick’s elderly parents and everything about their life unravels. Ultimately – and here’s where the whole thing (which wasn’t that good to start) falls apart – Amy fakes her own death, and manages to frame Nick for her murder. Nick isn’t a good guy – in fact there’s not a single character in this movie who’s really likeable or sympathetic, except possibly Det. Boney (Dickens) – and once his wife is “killed” he becomes the immediate prime suspect (more by the tabloid media than by Boney, who’s never entirely convinced about what’s happening.) He gets portrayed as a sociopath, but it’s really Amy who’s the crazy sociopath. The first hour or so of the movie deals with Nick being hounded by the police and media. Then comes the twist – Amy is alive and hiding out, and we get flashbacks now to see how she set the whole thing up. Then another plot twist as Amy’s hiding out crashes and burns; then another plot twist with the ex-boyfriend she seeks refuge from; then another plot twist as she returns home. It’s not interesting – it’s more mind-numbing. It goes on way, way, way too long. Once you get to the third or fourth plot twist you’re wondering “good God – how long can this go on?” And it goes on far too long. Actually once we’re into the story that follows the last plot twist I actually found myself chuckling at times (especially at discovering that the police and hospital have sent Amy back home after she resurfaces, still covered in blood – they could’t clean her up?) I wasn’t chuckling because it was funny – but because it was just so bad. To me, it seems as if to really like this movie you have to be one of those pathetic “professional victim” men, who think women and the world are all out to get them. This will certainly feed their paranoia. (2/10)

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 2 hr 29 min (149 min)
Budget 61000000
Revenue 369330363
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Drama, Mystery, Thriller
Director David Fincher
Writer Gillian Flynn
Actors Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike, Neil Patrick Harris
Country United States
Awards Nominated for 1 Oscar. 64 wins & 188 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital, Dolby Atmos, Datasat, Dolby Surround 7.1
Aspect Ratio 2.39 : 1
Camera Red Epic Dragon, Leica Summilux-C Lenses
Laboratory LightIRON Digital, Los Angeles (CA), USA (digital intermediate) (as Light Iron), nextLAB/FotoKem, USA (mobile dailies)
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Redcode RAW
Cinematographic Process Digital Intermediate (6K DPX 10-bit log) (post-production), Digital Source Master (5K) (master format), Redcode RAW (6K) (source format)
Printed Film Format D-Cinema