If you like to be scared, if you like to laugh, and if you like to learn a thing or two at the movies, this absolutely cannot be missed.
View MoreLet me be very fair here, this is not the best movie in my opinion. But, this movie is fun, it has purpose and is very enjoyable to watch.
View MoreThe storyline feels a little thin and moth-eaten in parts but this sequel is plenty of fun.
View MoreThe movie is made so realistic it has a lot of that WoW feeling at the right moments and never tooo over the top. the suspense is done so well and the emotion is felt. Very well put together with the music and all.
View MoreIncredibly easy to watch movie that will take you on a roller coaster of emotions. If your looking for a movie that won't disappoint this is a great choice for you.
View MoreFilm Review: "12 Years a Slave" (2013)Based on memoirs by actual real-life personality Solomon Northup, living from 1808 to 1863, enduring deception, betrayal, torture of being a slave brought from the State of New York to plantages of the South, where leading actor Chiwetel Ejiofor, here in a fulminate portrayal as slave without a cause, meeting supporting characters, ranging from a gentleman real estate owner "Ford", performed by Benedict Cumberbatch to iron-as-temper losing Edwin Epps, given face to utmost hostility-striking actor Michael Fassbender, who could look back on two hardcore NC-17 rated drama collaborations, "Hunger" (2008) and "Shame" (2011), with to excellence-ascending director Steve McQueen, who navigates "Northup" on his emotional as tragically-struck journey through the "Southern Wild".In its visual conception, as already on the scripted page by screenwriter John Ridley, a just powerhouse of wanting-to-be cinema motion picture, from the very first shot beginnings to slightly over-charged conclusion after the title-given time-span, compressed in a gripping 130-Minute-Cut, as actor Chiwetel Ejiofor is able summon up the state of an human condition in slavery with an one-minute-running close-up in silence in front of a nature green background, when actress Lupita Nyongo acts her heart out of her African roots to win justified an "Academy-Award" for Best supporting actress, when so-honored "Best Picture of 2013" had been backed up and put into motion not only by Brad Pitts production company "Plan B", but also with splendid support by Arnon Milchans "Regency Enterprises" when production value are given by high-end, full-frontal cinematography by Sean Bobbitt and an atmosphere-pitching score by fully-occupied composer Hans Zimmer under lingering Southern environmental sound mix in favor of an sky-reaching cinematic experience.Copyright 2018 Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC
View MoreAwesome.....will have you speechless, def a movie you will remember
View MoreI believe this movie was done exceptionally well. This movie directed by Steve McQueen was almost perfect at depicting the true story of Solomon Northup acted by Chiwetel Ejiofor. It included vivid and real events such as when Solomon a free man of Upstate New York was recruited by two men who claimed to be circus performers and convinced Northup to travel with them to Washington D.C. where they would earn lots of money. Upon arriving to Washington D.C. the men treat Northup to drinks and dinner where he is drugged, and wakes from his unconscious state to find himself in shackles and chains in a cell. He was delivered by ship to New Orleans. In June he is sold in a slave market where he is known by alias name, Platt Hamilton. He is first sold to a man named Ford. Northup ends up running into trouble with a man named Tibeats who works on Ford's land who envies how strategic and smart Northup. Tibeats ends up getting Northup hung where the look out for the land spots Tibeats and tells him to scram before he shoots him and his friends. Ford ends up finding Northup and cuts him down. The next day he tells Northup that he has created a reputation for himself and was returned to the slave market. He then is sold to a man named Mr. Epps where he serves the rest of his years working on the plantation. This is where my favorite part occurs in which a Canadian man named Mr. Bass tells the Epps that Mr. Solomon is a free man by law and helps him to prove that he is free and returns him back to his family in Saratoga. This movie included great actors to portray as characters from the book 12 Years a Slave.
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