
"Todos tenemos miedo a la oscuridad."
Dark City
Al despertar solo en un extraño hotel y habiendo perdido la memoria, John Murdoch se ve envuelto en una peligrosa búsqueda de su identidad en una ciudad donde la noche parece nunca terminar, mientras es perseguido por las autoridades como el autor de una serie de sádicos y brutales asesinatos.
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Rufus Sewell
John Murdoch

William Hurt
Inspector Frank Bumstead

Kiefer Sutherland
Dr. Daniel P. Schreber

Jennifer Connelly
Emma Murdoch

Richard O'Brien
Mr. Hand

Ian Richardson
Mr. Book

Bruce Spence
Mr. Wall

Colin Friels
Det. Eddie Walenski

John Bluthal
Karl Harris

Mitchell Butel
Officer Husselbeck

Melissa George
May

Frank Gallacher
Chief Inspector Stromboli
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Ver todo en TMDBThis review is of the Director's Cut. Welcome To Shell Beach. Dark City is directed by Alex Proyas who also co-writes the screenplay with Leon Dobbs and David S. Goyer. It stars Rufus Sewell, William Hurt, Jennifer Connelly, Kiefer Sutherland, Richard O'Brien and Ian Richardson. Music is by Trevor Jones and cinematography by Dariusz Wolski. A man wakes up in a grotty hotel bathroom and …
**_Atmospheric, dark mixture of film noir, comic book horror and sci-fi_** A man (Rufus Sewell) wakes up one night to great mysteries: There's a dead prostitute nearby that he gets blamed for murdering, but he can't remember much of anything. Several people seek him in the ensuing night hours of the big city: a somewhat mad doctor (Kiefer Sutherland), a detective (William Hurt), his estranged …
Intriguing sci-fi This is one of my favourite movies of a spate of movies dealing with philosophical themes. This group would include The Matrix (reviewed here by me), The Thirteenth Floor and Gattaca. I saw this movie many years ago and it has stuck with me all this time. Don't be put off by my description of these movies as 'philosophical'-they are entertainment first and foremost. The …
This is one I probably haven't seen since the Director's Cut Blu-ray release in 2008 and while I liked it then, I now absolutely love it today. The cast and plot were wonderful to go along with the impressive visual effects, admittedly shrouded in darkness. I always like seeing Rufus Sewell playing a good guy as he's usually pidgeonholed playing either an A-hole or outright villain. Alex Proyas's …











