The story follows the routine of the previous episode. The new adventure of treasure hunter Ben Gates stems from a mysterious diary page, pointing out that his great-grandfather was the mastermind of Lincoln’s assassination; for the sake of the sanctity of the family’s reputation, Gates’s classmates replay The old business embarked on a treasure hunt. "Treasure hunt" and "exploration" are key words for urban travelers who are 9 to 5. Even if you are in a steel jungle, your heart can follow others to explore the world. Life is at stake, what a good abacus. Disney knows its customers' itch too well.
Actor plastic surgery that is quite powerful. Nicolas Cage, who is no longer marginalized, plays this role with ease. The not-so-familiar happy friend, the blond beauty Diane Kruger, the most prominent role on the resume is playing Helen in Troy; the film is generally good, and people can't help but miss Angelina Jolie in Tomb Raider. In terms of supporting roles, Ed Harris, a four-time Oscar nominee who won nothing, played such a weak villain with the meaning of killing cockroaches with a knife. There is really no room for play in the role setting, which is a pity. John Voight, who holds the little golden man, and Helen Mirren, the queen who just got the golden man in 2007, play Gates' parents. The rivalry between a pair of old enemies is a highlight. Love and hate, let the two old actors meet each other and scold each other as soon as they meet. Isn't this what movie fans look forward to the most?
There are a few flaws. One is that the scene when Kruger went to see Harris was not explained, so when Kruger appeared at Buckingham Palace, he was shocked. Was there finally a Female Fatale in a Hollywood commercial blockbuster? It turned out that the guess was wrong. The second is that Mirren's code words have no explanation, what exactly does the hummingbird refer to. Third, what are the 47 pages of the President's book, and why can't the president read it himself? Is this a suspense for the sequel?
Throughout the whole article above, there are words of dissatisfaction, and it is not surprising that the author is a character who can find dinosaur skeletons from poached eggs, and some small complaints really mean nothing. Frankly, if you don't expect too much, get a bucket of popcorn ready for a nice two hours on a Sunday night, you won't be disappointed.
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