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The faux trailers before the film also received mixed reviews. David Ansen of Newsweek approved of the trailers: "Tropic Thunder is the funniest movie of the summer—so funny, in fact, that you start laughing before the film itself has begun." [106] Christy Lemire of the Associated Press called the trailers "the best part of the trip."
Based on true-life events surrounding Tropical Storm Allison in 2001, the film was released internationally on DVD by Paramount Pictures. [ 3 ] 14 Hours was produced through Cosmic Entertainment, which counts Kurt Russell , Goldie Hawn , Oliver Hudson and Kate Hudson as its principals, and sponsored by Johnson & Johnson .
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 19% of 16 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 3.8/10. [8] Simon Abrams, writing for RogerEbert.com, gave it 2 1/2 stars out of 4, concluding "I don't think you can really love The Requin based on its modest strengths, but there's enough here to make 89 minutes move a little faster."
People on a tropical island have to evacuate when the island erupts in a coup or civil war. With the main airport under military control, the Americans converge on an airstrip where Rick Pearsall runs an air transport service with his DC-3. The plane flies through a violent storm and crashes into the ocean after it is struck by lightning.
After their boat sinks during a storm, Jennifer "Jenn" Remming washes ashore on a small, tropical island and then finds her friend Brad who dies from his wounds shortly after. While exploring the island, Jenn [4] discovers the belongings and graves of a family that once lived there. She later buries Brad's corpse in the sand, but she discovers ...
Here's how 'Minari' director Lee Isaac Chung made the action scene of the summer in the new tornado blockbuster 'Twisters,' starring Glen Powell and Daisy Edgar-Jones.
The Summary. Forecasts for hurricanes Helene and Milton were highly accurate. Despite the strong information they put out, meteorologists say they have faced unprecedented skepticism and vitriol.
The appearances of tropical cyclones in popular culture spans many genres of media and encompasses many different plot uses.. It includes both fictional tropical cyclones, [a] and real ones used as the basis for a fictional work, and has proven to be of enough interest for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ("NOAA") to maintain a webpage on the topic.