The Hurt Locker

The Hurt Locker

  • Director: Kathryn Bigelow
  • Countries of origin: United States
  • Language: English, Arabic
  • Release date: July 31, 2009
  • Runtime: 2h 11min
  • Sound mix: Dolby Digital
  • Aspect ratio: 1.85 : 1
  • Also known as: Vivir al límite
  • "The Hurt Locker" is a war-themed film written by Mark Boal and directed by Kathryn Bigelow . Jeremy Lee Renner , Anthony Mackie , Brian Graty, Evangeline Lily, Ralph Fiennes , David Boeditch Morse , Guy Pearce, etc. co-starred. The film was first screened at the Venice Film Festival in Italy on September 4, 2008, and was screened in the United States on July 31, 2009.
    The film mainly tells the story of a group of American bomb disposal experts sent to بغداد‎; English to perform tasks. Every local person there is like a potential enemy, and every target is like a bomb in disguise. They must be careful, and they will pay the price of their lives if they are not careful   .
    The film won 6 awards including Best Picture and Best Director in the 82nd Academy Awards .

    Details

    • Release date July 31, 2009
    • Filming locations Amman, Jordan
    • Production companies Voltage Pictures, Grosvenor Park Media, Film Capital Europe Funds (FCEF )

    Box office

    Budget

    $15,000,000 (estimated)

    Gross US & Canada

    $17,017,811

    Opening weekend US & Canada

    $145,352

    Gross worldwide

    $49,259,766

    Movie reviews

     ( 104 ) Add reviews

    • By Dwight 2022-04-23 07:01:11

      Human, too human show

      "Bomb Disposal" is about the almost brutal work and life of the US military stationed in Iraq. There are also dense logical clues in the editing and plot arrangement similar to "running accounts". The bomb squad is counting down the days to evacuate, while the Iraqi people endure unending upheaval and damage: so every aspect of the squad will be interesting.
          In the heavily guarded camp, they rested at night and put on makeup under the stage (even our "reckless" Sergeant James was...

    • By Derick 2022-04-23 07:01:11

      wait till it's over

      I finally finished watching "The Hurt Locker", and I finished it in the "FXXX" that kept pausing, taking a deep breath, and holding back the about to be exported. Cold subtitles appeared in the roaring electroacoustic background music. I admit that I was crazy about JR in the first 100 minutes of the whole film, but the climax is in the last ten minutes. When the human flesh bomb exploded, almost all of them were gently swept by Death's wings, his partner muttered to himself with tears in his...

    • By Brittany 2022-04-23 07:01:11

      born a gambler

      I can't write a movie review, but I was asked to do so by the company, so I have

       several shots in this film:
         a local resident with a family was planted with a bomb and ran to ask for help. When there were too many locks on his body, Will did not When the way to untie it before the explosion, he yelled repeatedly, I am sorry, did you hear that, did you understant I am sorry!!!!
        Said to the man in front of him, to the man who couldn't even save The little Beckham said,...

    • By Gayle 2022-04-23 07:01:11

      war

      One of my favorite movies about the Iraq war. The war is drugs. People who have experienced the war may never be able to go back to their daily lives. His conversations are full of traces of war. There is no American-style personal heroism. Some are just right The true description of the war The
      two big-name cameos are dead, but it is very simple to show that there is no undead Rambo in the war, and Ralph Fiennes, the hunter leader in the middle east, is not Ralph with a Barrett sniper...

    • By Ryley 2022-04-23 07:01:11

      On the Documentary Shooting Technique and Quick Editing Style of the Hurt Locker

      The film "The Hurt Locker" obviously adopts the new wave editing style created by Godard: the
          documentary image features such as handheld photography, (extremely fast) zoom push-pull, and virtual and real focus ensure that "The Hurt Locker" adopts fast editing, jumping The possibility of unconventional means such as cutting is closely related and inseparable, and the video style and editing methods are subject to the director's overall conception of the film's aesthetic concept....

    User comments

      ( 90 ) Add comments

    • By Eugenia 2023-09-14 08:26:31

      There are too many false and amateurish and not good enough to plan to canvass the vote, Oscar is either pretending or playing with political...

    • By Estefania 2023-09-08 02:53:44

      The American theme movie, the camera picture is good, but I can't see how it is better than...

    • By Kole 2023-09-06 13:33:56

      When the little boy appears, 4 stars become 5 stars. Then the repression accumulated by the direct narrative can finally erupt on a mercy. As me, I thinks it's one....he said it with relief and sounded like a kind of despair. Another 365. A female director can shoot with such strength. Kathryn, Way to...

    • By Elbert 2023-08-26 20:37:52

      As a woman who has no special interest in war movies, ahem, I can't force myself to say that I like this movie. But not as personal heroism of American narcissists as some reviews say, anyway, long two It's a disciplined film style of many hours, but it still maintains objectivity in the theme. The key is that it has the trump card of Oscar. However, it is actually worth...

    • By Allison 2023-08-26 01:19:32

      JR remembered the moment when he was talking about I'm the guest consciously absurdly. The conflict in the war and the sense of dislocation of people in a foreign country were really absurd - so he no longer thought that Iraqi child was cute. Also: JR, you are really good at acting. After watching the bomb disposal, I forgot the character of Agent Brandt. Your grasp and interpretation of the character are really in place. It seems that you are really going to become your NC...

    Movie plot

    After the US army invaded Iraq, Sergeant Williams James ( Jeremy Renner ) was transferred to the Army Desperado Company bomb disposal team to replace his colleagues who had just died in Baghdad. The other two in the bomb disposal team, the non-commissioned officer Samborn ( Anthony McKay ) who is in charge of liaison, and the special soldier Owen ( Brian Geratti ) who is in charge of cover, are quite disgusted with the motivated...
    more about The Hurt Locker Movie plot

    Behind the scenes gags

    The film is the entry for the 65th Venice Film Festival. As there was no permission to shoot at a US military base in Kuwait, the production team of the film had to move to Amman, the capital of Jordan.
    At the beginning, the film went through a very difficult period in casting and arranging the main behind-the-scenes staff. The main reason was that it needed to be shot on the spot in the Middle East, especially when Jordan was right...
    more about The Hurt Locker Behind the scenes gags

    Positive comments from the

    "The Hurt Locker" is a feature film and a documentary film. This is a story about the demolition of a bomb, and it is also a tragic song that shouts for peace. The semi-documentary technique used by the director is quite good, but the plot layout is also very attractive. The film avoids Hollywood's usual war blockbuster model. Through the perspective of a bomb disposal team, it reflects the real life of the US military in Iraq to a...
    more about The Hurt Locker Positive comments from the

    Movie quotes

    • Colonel Reed: You the guy in the flaming car, Sergeant James?

      Staff Sergeant William James: Afternoon, sir. Uh... uh, yes, sir.

      Colonel Reed: Well, that's just hot shit. You're a wild man, you know that?

      Staff Sergeant William James: Uh, yes, sir.

      Colonel Reed: He's a wild man. You know that? I want to shake your hand.

      Staff Sergeant William James: Thank you, sir.

      Colonel Reed: Yeah. How many bombs have you disarmed?

      Staff Sergeant William James: Uh, I'm-I'm not quite sure.

      Colonel Reed: Sergeant?

      Staff Sergeant William James: Yes, sir.

      Colonel Reed: I asked you a question.

      Staff Sergeant William James: Eight hundred seventy-three, sir.

      Colonel Reed: Eight hundred... and seventy-three! Eight hundred... and seventy-three. That's just hot shit. Eight hundred and seventy-three.

      Staff Sergeant William James: Counting today, sir, yes.

      Colonel Reed: That's gotta be a record. What's the best way... to... to go about disarming one of these things?

      Staff Sergeant William James: The way you don't die, sir.

      Colonel Reed: That's a good one. That's spoken like a wild man. That's good.

    • Spc. Owen Eldridge: Aren't you glad the Army has all these tanks parked here? Just in case the Russians come and we have to have a big tank battle?

      Sergeant JT Sanborn: I'd rather be on the side with the tanks, just in case, than not have 'em.

      Spc. Owen Eldridge: Yeah, but they don't do anything. I mean, anyone comes alongside a Humvee, we're dead. Anybody even looks at you funny, we're dead. Pretty much the bottom line is, if you're in Iraq, you're dead. How's a fucking tank supposed to stop that?

      Sergeant JT Sanborn: Would you shut the fuck up, Owen, please?

      Spc. Owen Eldridge: Sorry. Just tryin' to scare the new guy.

    • Sergeant JT Sanborn: Now push it in.

      Sgt. Matt Thompson: I can't.

      Sergeant JT Sanborn: What do you mean you can't? Pretend it's your dick, man.

      Sgt. Matt Thompson: [laughs] How about I pretend it's your dick?

      Sergeant JT Sanborn: You'd never get it in if you did that.