![]() The Content is protected by Canadian and international intellectual property laws.Įxcept as set forth herein, you may not use, modify, copy, reproduce, publish, post, transmit, distribute, display, perform, create derivative works from, transfer or sell any Content without the express prior written consent of Tribute. Any and all content, data, graphics, photographs, images, audio, video, software, trademarks, service marks, trade names and other information (collectively, the "Content") contained in this Website are proprietary to Tribute, its affiliates and/or third-party licensors. The Website is owned and operated by Tribute. If you do not agree with these Terms of Use, you should not access the Website nor download any part of its content. By accessing and using the Website or the Services, you agree to be bound by all the Terms of Use set forth herein. Please read the following Terms of Use ("Terms of Use") before using the Website or any of the services available through the Website ("Services"). This website, available at (the “Website”), is owned and operated by Tribute Entertainment Media Group Inc. it's a risky and dangerous life that not just anyone can live. and go see this movie that tells the story of people like them who risk it all to walk the line that keeps us and our places and things from becoming fuel. so if you know any one who battles fire or their family members give them a hug and a thank you. we owe as much or more gratitude to them as we do those men and women they love and support. the only people more heroic than those who battle the blaze are their loved ones at home who live with the constant fear that on any alarm or forest fire their hero may not come home the same or at all. what this movie made me realize is that it's not just them. ![]() they do it for the challenge, the thrill and to feed a self desire to help people and save lives and property and they all need to be recognized for the risks they take to keep us, our property and the beautiful places we live in and love to play in both alive and safe for us all. This story is about Hot Shotters in particular but anyone who has the courage and strength to battle the blaze. I need to say after watching this movie I feel compelled to thank and honour all the men and women who fight fires for a living or as volunteers. With all the forest fires and wild fires effecting us these days, I think this story is being told on film at a great time. What feels like a familial, if somewhat austere drama is actually sneaking up on you, so when the film’s biggest moments arrive, you won’t be ready for them, and you might just be emotionally overwhelmed - in the best way.It has been a while since a movie has really impressed me and this true story really did. The film’s screenplay appears to be leading the heroes in one direction, only to go another route entirely, just like many of the wildfires they fight. If you don’t know the real story, Only The Brave might surprise you. Meanwhile, the fires that The Granite Mountain Hotshots are tackling keep getting bigger and bigger, and if you know the real story behind Only The Brave, you’ll know that they’re building to something huge and devastating. Brendan is battling substance abuse and striving to redeem himself after the birth of his daughter, and although the rest of the team considers Brendan a lost cause, Eric keeps pushing him to succeed. Josh Brolin leads the cast and firefighter crew as Eric Marsh, a man who takes a very big chance on Brendan McDonough, played by Miles Teller. Those performances are also worthy of praise. ![]() Meanwhile, the lives of "The Granite Mountain Hotshots" are depicted with similar gravitas, creating painterly images for the actors to move through, and lifting their performances up without (usually) being too distracting. Only The Brave features haunting photography that captures the destructive majesty of flames and their impact on the rest of nature. Joseph Kosinski has taken a break from directing heady sci-fi like Tron: Legacy and Oblivion to make a very realistic drama about very relatable, human events, but he has successfully transported his stark visual style to this material. There is nothing about what they do that isn’t admirable and dangerous as hell. Their job is to get out ahead of dangerous wildfires and prevent them from getting worse, from spreading to nearby communities, and damaging natural wonders. That bet pays off big time in Only The Brave, a handsome and gorgeously photographed, fact-based drama starring Josh Brolin, Miles Teller, Taylor Kitsch and James Badge Dale as firefighters who specialize in wildfires.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |