Information
Released Year: 2015
Runtime: 94 minutes
Directors: Christian Cantamessa
Writers: Chris Pasetto, Christian Cantamessa
Casts: Djimon Hounsou, Sandrine Holt, Michael Hogan, Norman Reedus, Paula Lindberg, Ryan Beil, Peter Benson, David Nykl, Meredith Hama-Brown, Steve Burgess
IMDB: Air (2015)
Ratings: 
(4 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)
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(4 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The A.V. Club -
The movie cheats whenever it can. At least it’s interesting to look at, if only at first.
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Los Angeles Times -
The film is most effective when Bauer and Cartwright are battling the surroundings instead of each other.
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The New York Times -
Juicy dilemmas are dangled in front of the audience, then disappointingly yanked away.
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Variety -
This first feature for videogame designer/writer Christian Cantamessa has an intriguing premise and two capable stars, none of which is utilized as memorably as one might hope.
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Village Voice -
Walking Dead isn't the model, here — it's Lost, specifically the business involving that buried bunker with the outdated tech and the mystery button that must be mashed every time a Rolodex-style flip-clock counts down to zero. All of that has been copy-pasted into Air, which, sadly, doesn't even improve on Lost's resolutions.
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Air (2015)
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.
Air (2015)
(4 votes, average: 3.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2015
Runtime: 94 minutes
Directors: Christian Cantamessa
Writers: Chris Pasetto, Christian Cantamessa
Casts: Djimon Hounsou, Sandrine Holt, Michael Hogan, Norman Reedus, Paula Lindberg, Ryan Beil, Peter Benson, David Nykl, Meredith Hama-Brown, Steve Burgess
IMDB: Air (2015)
Storyline
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The A.V. Club -
The movie cheats whenever it can. At least it’s interesting to look at, if only at first.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
The film is most effective when Bauer and Cartwright are battling the surroundings instead of each other.
|
|
|
The New York Times -
Juicy dilemmas are dangled in front of the audience, then disappointingly yanked away.
|
|
|
Variety -
This first feature for videogame designer/writer Christian Cantamessa has an intriguing premise and two capable stars, none of which is utilized as memorably as one might hope.
|
|
|
Village Voice -
Walking Dead isn't the model, here — it's Lost, specifically the business involving that buried bunker with the outdated tech and the mystery button that must be mashed every time a Rolodex-style flip-clock counts down to zero. All of that has been copy-pasted into Air, which, sadly, doesn't even improve on Lost's resolutions.
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Related Movies
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.
In the near future, breathable air is nonexistent. Virtually all of humanity has disappeared, and those chosen to reestablish society reside in a controlled state of suspended animation. Two engineers tasked with guarding the last hope for mankind struggle to preserve their own sanity and lives while administering to the vital task at hand.