Maze Runner Correr Ou Morrer Filme C
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Maze runner correr ou morrer filme c Continue Fans never like franchising comparisons. And in fact, they really should be avoided. But in some cases it is almost inevitable. Maze Runner - Run or Die, for example, arrives to occupy the same space on big screens as productions such as The Hunger Games and Divergent. The idea is the same: in a futuristic scenario, half apocalyptic, half utopian, there is a system chosen to face. That's not to say that anyone who's seen The Hunger Games or Divergent won't take advantage of the maze runner, after all the contextualization is different, and the story too. In terms of quality, it is between the two films cited, with good action sequences and good chemistry between the characters. But the most important thing is that the film keeps the viewer's attention throughout the session. Unlike the recent game Ender - Terminator game, here the audience is not disconnected ... Screenplay: Grant Pierce Myers, Noah Oppenheim, T.S. Noulin Productions: Ellen Goldsmith-Wen, Gotham Group, Marty Bowen, Vic Godfrey Photo: Enrique Chedjak Soundtrack: John Paesano Studio: 20th Century Fox, Gotham Group Assembler: Dan zimmerman Distributor: Fox Film Brazil Alexander Flores, Aml Amin, Blake Cooper, Kazi Green, Chris Sheffield, Dexter Darden, Don McManus, Dylan O'Brien, Jacob Latimore, Joe Adler, Kaia Scodelario, Ki Hong Lee, Michael Bowe, Patricia Clarkson, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Will Poulter For the first book in the series written by James Dashner, see Running in the Maze United States2014 - Color - 113 min Direction Weight Ball Productions Ellen Goldsmith-VeinMarty BowenWyck GodfreyLee Stallman Screenplay by Noah Oppenheim Based on Maze Runnerby James Dashner Cast Dylan O'BrienKi Hong LeeThomas SangsterKaya Scodel The Great CooperWill PoulterAml Ameen Genre Actionscience Fictionmystery Music By John Paesano Cinematography Enrique Chediak Edition Dan zimmerman Company (s) Producer Temple (s) Hill Entertainment Distribution 20th Century Studios Issue September 18, 2014 September 19, 2014 English budget $34 million Revenue $348,319,861.1) Timeline Maze Runner: Fireproof (2015) The Maze Runner Official Website is an American action adaptation, science fiction and mystery based on the first book in the series written by James Dashner. Directed by Wes Ball and screenplay by Noah Oppenheim, the cast features Dylan O'Brien, Ki Hong Lee, Thomas Sangster, Kaia Scodelario, Blake Cooper, Will Poulter and Aml Amin. The film premiered in the United States on September 19, 2014. In Brazil and Portugal, the launch took place on September 18, 2014. The synopsis film shows a young Thomas (Dylan O'Brien) who ends up in an unknown place with no memory, leading him to a giant maze almost impossible to escape, made by scientists who promised society to find a cure for the destruction that the sun caused in the world. Things start to go wrong when a girl named Teresa (Kaya Scodelario) appears, bringing a note with her, writing that she will be the last to be sent to the maze. Desperate to get the news, the runners from the maze, Mignot (Ki Hong Lee) and Thomas, will have to find a way out of the maze as soon as possible before things start going wrong again. Production When the first book in the Maze Runner series came out, author James Dashner soon sold the rights to 20th Century Studios, which was immediately ruled out. They already had a director and a script, but they decided to have a different direction. So for about a year, they stood still a bit until they finally decided to choose a new director, they chose Wes Ball. Wes Ball only took the stage when he released his short film Ruin, a 3D computer animation that quickly became an internet sensation and was screened in Hollywood for 20th Century Studios, which took Ruin for a feature film as well as hiring a ball for the movie Running in the Maze. Author James Dashner said in an interview: They could have done it all without me. I was really blessed by Wes (Ball), Wyck (Godfrey) and all the people of Fox who made the decision to put me in from the beginning. So they asked my opinion, I helped a little with the script. Wes contacted me several times with questions. It really meant a lot to me as they wanted me to be. Designer Ken Barthelmy designed monsters named Grivers for the film, among other things. He said in an interview about the work: After I finished the Griever project, the director of Wes Ball asked if I wanted to be on other projects. Since then I have also worked on some important parts of the maze, props, etc. I had a little chat with author James Dashner. He loved drawing grief and said it was the perfect way to transfer the book to the big screen. It meant a lot to me. [8] . The Made by John Paesano soundtrack consists of 21 tracks and was released on September 1, 2014. Maze and Bal Polyana began by drawing their own visualization of the complete maze. Excerpt from an interview with Wes Ball: James basically describes it as a bunch of boxes arranged as a square. I had an idea that I thought was really cool, with a maze similar to a clock. it is very modest when it comes to his prowess and artistic activities to be able to visualize, reproduce and create whole worlds, and this drawing of his served as the basis for creating a small real model of the maze, which is used in the film as one of the boys' tools to map the mysterious place) And despite the limited budget, the director took the mission of developing a maze as real as possible. I wanted to make it believable without looking like something magical, he says. It's not like the Harry Potter maze, we try to create it with as much realism as possible. Then he says it all started with the height of the walls. The book says that they are about 120 meters high. When I started making my predictions I could design walls of this size, but what I thought was... If they were 120 meters long, you wouldn't be able to put them in the pictures frames, and it wouldn't be a visually interesting experience, he says. We ended up in a 30/40 meter zone and it already seemed big enough for you to feel like you were in prison, but not too big to do it during the movie you only see concrete. According to him, the maze is becoming more threatening and imposing without the walls reaching excessive heights. Perhaps the most innovative thing about Wes ball shooting is the fact that it chooses as much authenticity as possible. Of course, the film draws on many visual effects and has some scenes recorded on a green screen, but the clearing is a real field built in the city of Baton Rouge in Los Angeles, where they also built huts and gardens to recreate a world in which boys live in a book. Ball also found the demolished foundation of the hotel, where a production team created a makeshift maze and a small marking so they could shoot in real sunlight and real concrete. And where they were unable to recreate a small section of the maze, Ball even experimented with new camera angles and made some of the film's most challenging action sequences, turning to new perspectives, as if youth were running around an infinite number of different corners of the maze. Head character selection director Wes Ball said of Thomas's choice of role: At first I didn't think he (Dylan O'Brien) would be the guy for me. I had a very different idea of what Thomas was going to be like. He had to be a vulnerable child who appears in this place who is emotionally weak and scared. At the end of the film he becomes such a brave man, or at least young. I knew Dylan could be a very strong and attractive character, but could he be such a vulnerable person? Will he get there? Luckily, he did. He variations and amazing actor - leaving aside the fact that all the girls love him because he is a very handsome guy. He's a very good actor and he's incredibly humble. He works more than anyone. You couldn't ask for anything better than this and we were really lucky with Dylan because we were looking for it all for our Thomas. He's got something you just want to see. And that's what you need, because the story is really told with your own eyes. The shooting began in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on May 13, 2013, and officially ended on July 12, 2013. Production ends in June 2014. Reporting by Kaia Scodelario and Dylan O'Brien at San Diego Comic-Con International in July 2014. Eleven posters of the film's characters were released in July 2013. Since January 2014, director USA Ball began releasing an image of the film every week, which resulted in the release of the official trailer on March 17, 2014. The viral marketing campaign began on April 16, 2014 on the WCKD website called wckdisgood.com. On June 26, 2014, Dylan O'Brien tweeted that the first book in the series would be rebooked with a new cover based on the film's poster. On the film's official Facebook page it became known that the second trailer will be released on July 29, 2014, which further contributed to the release of the film.