“Geostorm” Takes Two

The Warner Brothers sci-fi feature about an uncontrollable storm conspiracy is bringing a few to the theaters this past weekend though it wasn’t nearly a match for Medea’s sequel that took number one.  The film has brought in over 16 million to date at the box office.

The Weather phenomenon stars Gerald Butler as Jake Lawson, the one person that created the satellite controlled weather storms to prevent natural  disasters, until the wrong person gets his hands on the plans and has other ideas for his own benefit.  Now its a race against time to protect everyone and sacrifice oneself for the good of the planet.

At just 1 hour 49 minutes, Geostorm will have audiences sitting on the edge of the their seats as the discover the secret that the CIA doesn’t’ want anyone to know about and ultimately will have everyone in suspense until the time gets to zero.  Will Jake be able to save everyone including himself?

Geostorm came out in theaters October 20 and is still playing in a theater near you.  See it today before it goes away.

“Central Intelligence” Review

20 years after high school graduation, big man on campus Calvin Joyner (Kevin Hart) can’t believe that his life has turned into some what of a predictable one as an accountant, though he is married to his high school sweetheart, Maggie (Danielle Nicolet), Joyner refuses to go back to his high school reunion.  In a random Facebook friend request, now Joyner is pulled into the world of espionage in order to help high school buddy, Bob (Robbie) Stone, (Dwayne Johnson) crack the code with his computer accounting skills.

Overall, Central Intelligence will have audiences laughing all the way through.  The chemistry of Hart and Johnson is impeccable and a treat to see Hart in a semi serious role as he is basically forced into going on this adventure with his friend.  Also making an unplanned cameo is Melissa McCartney, who plays Robbie’s crush at the reunion.

All in All, Central Intelligence is a fun, date night movie for anyone who just wants to forget and have a good laugh.  Opening weekend, it brought in roughly 35.5 million domestically and is currently playing at a theater near you.