Soisson makes that part of the plot disappear in a sea of action sequences and visual effects, easy for him to write, which are tempered by director Faeh’s enthusiasm for what can be in this sequel.
Invisibility is Michael Griffin (Christian Slater), a former soldier who served Afghanistan, Iraq, and Iran, and who willingly submitted to an experiment seemingly designed toward creating an invisible soldier, the ultimate step toward solidifying national security. She may be the invisible man’s next target. Turner and his partner Lisa Martinez (Sarah Deakins) are then assigned to protect Maggie Dalton, a biologist (Laura Regan) who worked for Reisner, but was let go three months prior. This is also an opportunity for a weak pointed commentary by Soisson on how power should not be abused for the sake of “national security.” Secrets the government needs to hide? In a way, yes, if not for the ominous rich evil man, Reisner (David McIlwraith) who seems to control the police force, SWAT team and whatever army figures he comes across, including Colonel Gavin Bishop (William MacDonald) who knows plenty about the invisible man who attacked the scientist. Turner enters the restroom where the deed was done, but moments after, the Department of Defense walks in, taking over the case. The event, innocuous, populated with champagne glasses, and led by Citizens for a Stronger America, looks like one of those gatherings where much money will be donated, but nothing will actually get done. In this case, it’s a scientist murdered at a high-level social function by an invisible man. Peter Facinelli, who I watch at every chance in the hopes that he once again rises to the level of Bob Walker in “The Big Kahuna”, plays Frank Turner, the typical police detective who isn’t happy when other people step in front of his work, taking it away from him. With “Hollow Man 2”, Ostrick got the far better deal than director Claudio Faeh who has a brimming enthusiasm for special effects and the work involved in making them happen, but is stuck with an awful, clichéd script by Joel Soisson, who’s written his share of horror sequels and clearly has never thought outside what is expected. In every documentary he’s made for DVDs such as “Daredevil”, “School of Rock”, and the “24” and “The Shield” sets, there’s as much detail to make you feel like you’re on the set, that you were there and witnessed the moments that were alternately joyful and trying for cast and crew involved in it. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Visual Effects in 2001, but lost to Gladiator.There is never a DVD which would find producer Marc Ostrick slumming for cash with which to pay his bills. Bacon portrays the title character, a scientist who renders himself invisible, only to go on a killing spree after going violently insane, a story inspired by H. Hollow Man is a 2000 American-German science fiction horror film directed by Paul Verhoeven and starring Kevin Bacon, Elisabeth Shue and Josh Brolin.
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Hollow Man 2 (2006) 720p BluRay x264 AC3 ESub Dual Audio 1.11GB Hollow Man (2000) DIRECTOR’S CUT 720p BluRay x264 AC3 ESub Dual Audio 1.10GB
Hollow man 2 movie movie#
Visit & Support Hollow Man 2 Movie Collection (2000 - 2010) 720p BluRay x264 AC3 ESub Dual Audio 2.23GB Hollow Man 2 Movie Collection (2000 - 2010) 720p BluRay x264 AC3 ESub Dual Audio 2.23GB