2006 Directed by Alfonso Cuarón
In 2027, in a chaotic world in which humans can no longer procreate, a former activist agrees to help transport a miraculously pregnant woman to a sanctuary at sea, where her child's birth may help scientists save the future of humankind.
Clive Owen Julianne Moore Clare-Hope Ashitey Michael Caine Chiwetel Ejiofor Pam Ferris Charlie Hunnam Danny Huston Peter Mullan Oana Pellea Jacek Koman Phaldut Sharma Juan Gabriel Yacuzzi Mishal Husain Rob Curling Maria McErlane Michael Haughey Tehmina Sunny Michael Klesic Ilario Bisi-Pedro Caroline Lena Olsson Dhafer L'Abidine Jon Chevalier Rita Davies Kim Fenton Chris Gilbert Phoebe Hawthorne Rebecca Howard Atalanta White Show All…
Peter Hannan George Richmond David Morgan John Higgins Chas Bain David Cross Gary Nolan Jean-Pierre Nonnet
Malcolm Middleton Stuart Rose Paul Inglis Philip Elton James Foster Mike Stallion Ray Chan Gary Freeman Stephen Forrest-Smith
Antony Bluff Frazer Churchill Lucy Killick Robin Saxen Amy Beresford Rupert Porter Tim Webber Mike Eames
Kim McGarrity Adam Kirley Greg Powell Eunice Huthart Rob Inch Andy Smart Matthew Stirling Rocky Taylor Roy Alon Bill Weston Marvin Campbell Derek Lea Martin Pemberton Andy Bradshaw Mark Henson Bill Davey C.C. Smiff David Garrick David Anders Peter Miles Frank Henson Nick Chopping Dave Holland Trevor Steedman Charles Jarman Steve Dent Rowley Irlam Ray De-Haan Matthew Sampson Paul Herbert Dani Biernat Amanda Foster Gary Hoptrough Maurice Lee Brian Nickels Jo McLaren Vincent Wang Daniel Naprous Holly Lumsden Ian Kay Andy Pilgrim Tony Christian Jason Hunjan Reg Wayment Lee Morrison Morgan Johnson Chris Newton Juliette Cheveley Arran Topham Maxine Whittaker Bradley Farmer Rob Hunt Tony Smart Kelly Dent Dominic Preece Michael Byrch Bruce Cain Pete White Will Dent Richard Hansen Leonard Woodcock Lurye Lomuro Marion Lamb
Richard Beggs Tom Johnson David Evans Andie Derrick Peter Burgis Nigel Heath Bjorn Ole Schroeder Sam Southwick Jason Swanscott Chris Burdon Mark Paterson John Midgley Harry Barnes Colin Codner Martin Seeley
Lorna McGowan Shaune Harrison Laura McIntosh Henrik Svensson Kate Benton Graham Johnston Susan Reilly LeHane Karen Cohen Vivienne Simpson Victoria Bancroft Kate Roberts Ailie Smith
绝种浩劫, 人類之子, Niños del Hombre, Les fils de l'homme, Дитя людське, Inimlapsed, चिल्ड्रन ऑफ़ मेन, Menneskenes barn, Децата на хората, Potomci lidí, Τα Παιδιά των Ανθρώπων, Hijos de los hombres, Niños del hombre, Ihmisen pojat, Les Fils de l'homme, הילדים של מחר, Djeca čovječanstva, Az ember gyermeke, I figli degli uomini, トゥモロー・ワールド, კაცობრიობის პირმშო, 칠드런 오브 맨, Žmonių vaikai, Ludzkie dzieci, Filhos da Esperança, Os Filhos do Homem, Copiii tatălui, Дитя человеческое, Potomkovia ľudí, Otroci človeštva, Деца човечанства, พลิกวิกฤต ขีดชะตาโลก, Son Umut, Останній нащадок Землі, Giống Nòi Nhân Loại, 人类之子, 末代浩劫
War and historical adventure Monsters, aliens, sci-fi and the apocalypse Politics and human rights political, democracy, documentary, president or propaganda future, sci-fi, technology, action or technological destruction, disaster, earth, scientific or mankind earth, sci-fi, space, spaceship or mankind war, soldiers, combat, military or fought Show All…
Well, shit.
One of the most impressive films I think I've ever seen. I just....hm. I really do feel stupid trying to put any of my feelings about this film into words. Nothing I say will do it justice. Lots of anger, sadness, pain, anxiety, too much to describe in any coherent way. We don't deserve Alfonso Cuaron.
“And now one for all the nostalgics out there. A blast from the past… that beautiful time when people refused to accept that the future was just around the corner.”
Alfonso Cuarón’s “Children of Men” arrived in theaters on Christmas Day, 2006, and immediately announced itself as the most best and bleakest sci-fi movie of the 21st Century. It has also proven to be the most prescient, anticipating a time when Britain has closed its borders, hateful isolationism has taken root, and xenophobia spores out of walled garden across the world. If once this story provided a window into a dark possibility, recent events have warped it into a funhouse mirror that reflects our new reality. “Children of Men” may…
is it possible to cry because of overwhelmingly breathtaking cinematography? asking for a friend
was gonna say they should make a video game out of this but The Last of Us already exists :) <3
Alfonso Cuaron has managed to make a kind of movie that I have never seen before: a deeply political film that somehow avoids clunky exposition, rousing speeches, or other agenda-laden, uncinematic elements that detract from the storytelling. The film accomplishes this by an ingenious one-two manuever. It creates a fully-realized future earth, in which the horrors of the present day, from America's imperial jackbootery to general third world strife and privation, have moved from the periphery of the Western world to the center. Bombs exploded in coffee shops, detainees huddle in cages on train platforms while soldiers scream for passersby to look away, refugee camps teem with fanaticism, despair and violence. It's everything that makes us change the channel when…
I can’t believe people are still trying to become cinematographers when Emmanuel Lubezki is living and breathing
cinematographer: emmanuel lubezki
me: Cinematography is the science or art of motion-picture photography by recording light or other electromagnetic radiation, either electronically by means of an image sensor, or chemically by means of a light-sensitive material such as film stock-
you know that video of that girl who eats the worlds hottest pepper and she convulses and starts crying and has to be escorted to the hospital? yeah this movie is the 2 hour emotional equivalent of that
