Some movie titles that have the word hot in them are Hot Blood, Hot Rod, Hot Shots, Hot Tamale and Hot Target. Another movie with the word hot in the title is the 1992 movie Hot Chocolate. Sep 30, 2011 There was a shelved movie 'Force' (1983) Starring Mithun Chakravorthy, Reena Roy, Ranjeeta Kaur Directed by Ravikant Nagaich. Sometimes the 'forced' subs will be in the same sup as the main English subs like this: '6 - Subtitle (PGS), English, 544 captions, 27 forced captions.sup' or they will be in their own sup file (but very seldom do I see these): '14 - Subtitle (PGS), English, 27 captions.sup'. Air Force One (1997) Action: R: Very Offensive / 3½: Air I Breathe, The (2008) Crime Romance Drama: R: Extremely Offensive / 2: Akeelah and the Bee (2006) Kids Family Drama: PG: Better than Average / 5: Aladdin (2019) Musical Adventure Comedy Fantasy Family: PG: Alamo, The: Action Adventure History War Drama: PG-13: Better than Average / 4. The Delta Force is a 1986 American action film starring Chuck Norris and Lee Marvin (in his final film appearance) as leaders of an elite group of Special Operations Forces personnel based on the real life U.S. Army Delta Force unit.
Mel Gibson and Emile Hirsch star in a cops-and-robbers movie that takes place in the middle of a hurricane..
Mel Gibson and Emile Hirsch star in a cops-and-robbers movie that takes place in the middle of a hurricane.
Mel Gibson in Force of Nature.Source:Supplied
Movies With Force In The Title Movie
You know those movies that are so bad it's good? Where is sketch.
The movies with so much overacting and ludicrous plotting that you can derive as much spit-take pleasure from an actor (or Tommy Wiseau) hamming it up as you can from a movie that's truly, intentionally hilarious.
Force of Nature is not one of them.
Oh, but only if it were, then there would be some redemption to this clunky, poorly constructed and, worse of all, boring 'action-thriller'. Spoiler alert, there's nothing thrilling about this action here.
Starring Mel Gibson, Emile Hirsch, Kate Bosworth, Stephanie Cayo, Will Catlett and David Zayas, it's cops versus robbers in an apartment block in the middle of a hurricane in Puerto Rico.
Force of Nature is a strong contender for one of the year's worst releases.Source:Supplied
RELATED: What to stream this week
RELATED: Charlize Theron movies you should have seen by now
Cardillo (Hirsch) is an apathetic cop with a tragic backstory who's partnered with enthusiastic rookie Jess Pena (Cayo) when they're assigned evacuation duties during the devastating Hurricane Maria.
Starring Mel Gibson, Emile Hirsch, Kate Bosworth, Stephanie Cayo, Will Catlett and David Zayas, it's cops versus robbers in an apartment block in the middle of a hurricane in Puerto Rico.
Force of Nature is a strong contender for one of the year's worst releases.Source:Supplied
RELATED: What to stream this week
RELATED: Charlize Theron movies you should have seen by now
Cardillo (Hirsch) is an apathetic cop with a tragic backstory who's partnered with enthusiastic rookie Jess Pena (Cayo) when they're assigned evacuation duties during the devastating Hurricane Maria.
But not everyone is willing to leave this one apartment building, including retired cop Ray (Gibson), his exasperated doctor daughter Troy (Bosworth), big cat owner Griffin (Catlett) and an old German man who, of course, turns out to be a Nazi (Jorge Luis Ramos).
At the same time, a crime leader named John the Baptist (Zayas) and his gang of disposable, unnamed Latino henchmen use the cover of the hurricane to storm the building in search of stolen Nazi paintings the old German dude is hiding.
Shots are exchanged, punches are thrown, and you best believe Chekhov's big cat will all feature in the ensuing hour and change.
Wet, wet, wet.Source:Supplied
Force of Nature came in for a critical bollocking at the time of its US video-on-demand release in June, at the height of Black Lives Matter, for taking the backdrop of disaster in Puerto Rico to tell a story about bad brown people versus, primarily, two white male hero cops.
Those critiques are valid, but even if you don't want to pay attention to how tone deaf this film is, it can't escape from the fact that even without all that murky cultural context, it's still a terrible movie.
First and foremost, the sure-fire way to suck all the dramatic tension out of a film is to create characters – on both sides – that are so wilfully irritating and two-dimensional that you hope they all die in the first 20 minutes, swept away by the might of the Biblical storm.
There's no jeopardy or suspense when the filmmakers, including director Michael Polish and screenwriter Cory Miller, have given you no reason to invest in the outcome.
Some characters that exist.Source:Supplied
Hirsch's boy cop has a generic backstory, some suicidal tendencies and an irrepressible smugness that is unforgiving, no matter how much Force of Nature tries to paint him as merely flawed.
Meanwhile, Gibson is doing his best Lethal Weapon revival as a crotchety retired cop crying out for oxycontin, more guns and no women in positions of authority. Like, that's a schtick, sure, but his character is so surplus to the plot that when he's gone, you forget he was even there.
One suspects Gibson's involvement was only necessary to get the movie financed.
Also, if you're going to call your villain John the Baptist and not follow through on a decapitation, well, that's just rude.
On a technical level, the fight choreography is flat, the writing is cringey and even something as simple as the sound mix is mishandled – this movie definitely isn't going for realism so why is half the dialogue drowned out by the noise of the storm?
While the running time is only a touch over 90 minutes, its laborious pacing makes it feel so much longer. It never feels like it's nearing an ending.
Save yourself the grief and give the awful Force of Nature a wide berth.
Rating: 1/5
Force of Nature is in cinemas from today
Share your movies and TV obsessions | @wenleima
Deep Throat (1972)
D. Gerard Damiano
The dirty movie that ushered in 'porno chic,' Deep Throat sparked heated debate and precedent-setting court cases that challenged assumptions about obscenity.
Unintended for mainstream audiences, this notorious X-rated porn flick from writer/director Gerard Damiano became one of the decade's top-grossing films, and the most influential and successful (and profitable) of all films of its kind. Deep Throat was filmed in 6 days for $25,000 (some sources reported $50,000) and was subsequently banned in 23 US states.
It was an 'event' film - a hard-core stag film that was OK to see on a date or in mixed company, yet it was banned in many localities as obscene. It inaugurated a period known as 'Porno Chic' - it was the first cross-over adults-only film that became a hit. After its initial period of release (at a time of sexual revolution), it became a cultural phenomenon and it was fashionable to talk about the film (and its educationally feminist theme of female sexual gratification) or make references to it (such as Watergate's 'Deep Throat'). It brought adult movies into the popular culture.
This hour-long, revolutionary X-rated film (shot in about a week's time, with graphic enactments of oral, vaginal and anal sex, group sex, and masturbation in a dozen and a half sex scenes) told a simplistic plot (with some comic elements) about a sexually frustrated woman (Linda Lovelace, born Linda Susan Boreman) who wanted to 'hear bells' during sex. Her doctor, Dr. Young (Harry Reems, born Herbert Streicher) discovered that her clitoris was located in her throat, and that she would have to experiment with various clients before experiencing orgasm -- this ultimately led to her sexual fulfillment accompanied by fireworks, rockets blasting and ringing bells.
Movies With Names In Title
Years after the film was screened, Lovelace denounced the film, claiming that she was drugged, coerced and raped during filming and that 'there was a gun to my head the entire time'. In the mid-70s, actor Reems was prosecuted by the federal government (under the Nixon administration) on obscenity charges - a first - although later overturned, and the film was championed by Hollywood and other intellectuals for its liberated defense of First Amendment rights.
An R-rated documentary film titled Inside Deep Throat (2005) examined the film's production history and impact on American culture, including interviews with both the director and male star Harry Reems.
Another dramatic production, titled Lovelace (2013), portrayed the dual perspectives that adult star and sexual freedom icon Linda Lovelace (played by 27 year old Amanda Seyfried) (later known as Linda Marchiano) brought to the film. Depending on the time period of her life, she either embraced the porn film - or rallied against it and became an activist leader in the anti-pornography movement.
