instal the last version for ios The Hunger Games: Catching Fire

Thor’s opening weekend topped $65 million, and eventually went on to earn nearly than $450 million worldwide. Yet the controversy blew over as quickly as it began and by most indications, it may have even been box office catnip. Woody Harrelson is in top form as Katniss’ boozy mentor, Haymitch, as is Elizabeth Banks as PR handler Effie Trinket, Lenny Kravitz as stylist Cinna (his wedding dress for Katniss is killer) and Stanley Tucci, stealing every scene he’s in as TV host Caesar Flickerman, possessed of the whitest, fakest teeth in Panem.Back in 2011, Idris Elba was cast as Heimdall in Thor, sparking a bout of fan-based fury. “Patience,” says Plutarch Heavensbee, the new gamesmaker played by – wait for it – a witty, wily Philip Seymour Hoffman in a performance that adds to the film’s class-act casting choices. Think of it as an all-star American Idol in which the losers buy the farm. Besides, safety is no longer an option for Katniss after Snow invents a new set of games to be played only by former winners. Unlike Twilight, in which a girl is torn between a vampire and a wolf, The Hunger Games gives Katniss the provocative choice of joining the one-percenters or becoming the leader of a revolution. How’s that for daring greatly, especially in a blockbuster franchise?Īs Catching Fire begins, Katniss and Peeta are readying for their victory tour, pretending to be a couple, though Katniss’ heart belongs to Gale (Liam Hemsworth), the boy she leaves behind. In the film’s first scene, the camera finds Katniss not in the arena with her face marred by sweat and blood, but alone and lost in thought. Lawrence, 23 and freshly Oscar’ed for Silver Linings Playbook, expertly plays this reluctant warrior whose weapon of choice is a bow and arrow and whose conscience is her own. Or just watch the sublime Jennifer Lawrence take the role of Katniss Everdeen to new levels of ferocity and feeling. Does that mean you have to chill until the movie hits the arena and the action sweet spot? Yeah. It’s also darker, deeper and more dangerously subversive. Catching Fire, which builds on the box-office and critical success of last year’s Hunger Games, is spectacular in every sense of the word. By that standard, The Hunger Games: Catching Fire – the second film culled from Suzanne Collins’ bestselling trilogy – should be a placeholder, stuck between the older kid who gets all the glory and the baby who gets all the love.īehind the Scenes Photos from the ‘Catching Fire’ Set

Instal the last version for ios The Hunger Games: Catching Fire