But I don't think
I missed much plot, this film a just about a bunch of dumb Guidos running around after sharks.
Not exact matches
The acting is decent enough to keep you interested and the story is intriguing, but it
misses a little something to make it a
much better, more developed
plot for the film.
The team, headed by British soldier Michael Stonebridge (Phillip Winchester) and American Damien Scott (Sullivan Stapleton), head to Bangkok to solve a
missing - persons case that leads to a
much bigger terrorist
plot.
Corporate irresponsibility makes only a blink - and - you -
miss - it appearance in The Poseidon Adventure, but here it's a major
plot point, adding
much - needed meat to the stew.
Much will and should be made one day about the metaphor of the individual
plot points and of the metaphysics that lie at the heart of THE
MISSING.
With not
much happening of interest in the story, and a director that seems to want to practice his technique more than further the film's
plot, what we're left with is an exercise in
missed opportunities and squandered performances.
In case you
missed it, Nintendo Wire's very own Bryan Finch previewed the game last month, showcasing the basic
plot and battle system in
much more detail and depth than I ever could in these brief paragraphs.
Their puzzles give them the mechanical hook often
missing in visual novel games, while the
plot avoids the teenage histrionics that plague
much of the genre.
While the game does carry the same title as the film, it really doesn't have
much to do with the movie's
plot, other than the search for the
missing Smurf.
I don't think it's wholly necessary to play the first Portal before playing Portal 2, but you'll
miss quite a few references to the first game, and parts of the
plot won't make
much sense.