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3. The World's End Movie

2012 is a 2009 American disaster film co-written and directed by Roland Emmerich. The film was produced by Harald Kloser, Mark Gordon and Larry J. Franco. Kloser wrote the screenplay with Emmerich, and, the film was distributed by Columbia Pictures and produced by Emmerich's Centropolis Entertainment^[4]. The plot follows novelist Jackson Curtis as he attempts to bring his family to safety as the world is destroyed by a series of extreme natural disasters. The film refers to Mayanism and the 2012 phenomenon in its portrayal of cataclysmic events. Filming, originally planned for Los Angeles, began in Vancouver in August 2008.^[5]

«2012» is a 2009 action. When typhoons, earthquakes and other disasters suddenly threaten to destroy the world, Jackson (John Cusack), his estranged wife, Kate (Amanda Peet), and others surmise that the secret may lie in ancient Mayan prophecies that describe global calamity in the year 2012. Seeking a Friend for the End of the World 2012 720p 1080p Movie Download hd popcorns. A space rock named “Matilda” is on an impact course towards Earth and in three weeks the world will arrive at a flat out end.

The film stars John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda Peet, Oliver Platt, Thandie Newton, Danny Glover and Woody Harrelson.

After a lengthy advertising campaign which included the creation of a website from its main character's point of view^[6] and a viral marketing website on which filmgoers could register for a lottery number to save them from the ensuing disaster, ^[7]2012 was released on November 13, 2009 to a commercial success with grossing over $769 million worldwide against production budget of $200 million, becoming the fifth highest-grossing film of 2009. However, the film received mixed reviews from critics, which criticized the runtime, screenwriting and plot, but was praised for its visual effects and production design.

• 1Plot
• 3Production
• 6Reception

Plot[edit]

In 2009, American geologist Adrian Helmsley visits astrophysicist Satnam Tsurutani at a copper mine in India and learns that neutrinos from a huge solar flare are heating Earth's core. In Washington, D.C., Helmsley presents his information to White House Chief of Staff Carl Anheuser, who brings him to meet U.S President Thomas Wilson.

In 2010, Wilson and other world leaders begin a secret project to ensure humanity's survival. China and the G8 nations begin building nine arks, each capable of carrying 100,000 people, in the Himalayas near Cho Ming, Tibet. Nima, a Buddhist monk, is evacuated and his brother Tenzin joins the ark project. Funding is raised by secretly selling tickets at €1 billion per person. By 2011, articles of value are moved to the arks with the help of art expert and First Daughter Laura Wilson.

In 2012, struggling Los Angeles science-fiction writer Jackson Curtis is a chauffeur for Russian billionaire Yuri Karpov. Jackson's former wife Kate and their children Noah and Lilly live with Kate's boyfriend, plastic surgeon and pilot Gordon Silberman. Jackson takes Noah and Lilly camping in Yellowstone National Park. When they head into an area fenced off by the United States Army, they are caught and brought to Adrian, who has read Jackson's books. After they are released they meet conspiracy theorist Charlie Frost, who hosts a radio show from the park.

That night, after the military evacuates Yellowstone, Jackson watches Charlie's video of Charles Hapgood's theory that polar shifts and the Mesoamerican Long Count calendar predict a 2012 phenomenon and the end of the world as we know it. Charlie reveals that anyone who attempted to inform the public was killed. Soon after Jackson and his children return home, earthquakes begin in California; heeding Charlie's warning, Jackson rents a private plane. He rescues his family as the Earth-crust displacement begins, causing a 10.9 magnitude earthquake, and Jackson and his family escape from Los Angeles by air as much of the city collapses into the Pacific Ocean.

They fly to Yellowstone to retrieve a map from Charlie with the arks' location. As they leave, the Yellowstone Caldera erupts; Charlie is killed while covering the eruption. The group lands in Las Vegas to find a larger plane and meet Yuri, his twin sons Alec and Oleg, his girlfriend Tamara and their pilot Sasha. Sasha and Gordon fly them out in an Antonov An-500 as the Yellowstone ash cloud envelops Las Vegas. An attempted refueling stop in Hawaii is abandoned after seeing the islands consumed by flows of volcanic eruptions.

Adrian, Carl, and Laura fly to the arks on Air Force One. Knowing that his daughter will survive, Wilson remains in Washington, D.C. to address the nation for the last time while millions of people die in earthquakes and megatsunamis worldwide, including himself. With the presidential line of succession gone, Carl assumes the position of acting commander-in-chief.

When Jackson's group reaches China, their plane runs out of fuel. Sasha continues flying the plane as the others escape in a Bentley Continental Flying Spur stored in the cargo hold. Sasha is killed when the plane slides off a cliff. The others are spotted by Chinese Air Force helicopters. Yuri and his sons (who have tickets) are brought to the arks but the Curtis family, with Tamara and Gordon, are left behind as Sasha and Tamara were having an affair. The remaining group is picked up by Nima and brought to the arks with his grandparents. With Tenzin's help, they stow away on Ark 4, where the U.S. contingent is located. As a megatsunami breaches the Himalayas and approaches the site, an impact driver lodges in the ark-door gears, keeping a boarding gate open, which prevents the ship's engines from starting. In the ensuing chaos, Gordon, Yuri, and Tamara are killed. Tenzin is injured, the ark begins filling with water and is set adrift. Jackson and Noah dislodge the tool and the crew regains control of the Ark before it strikes Mount Everest. Jackson is reunited with his family and reconciles with Kate.

Twenty-seven days later, the waters are receding. The arks approach the Cape of Good Hope, where the Drakensberg mountains (now the tallest mountain range on Earth) of KwaZulu-Natal is emerging. Adrian and Laura begin a relationship, and Jackson and Kate rekindle their romance.

Alternate ending[edit]

An alternate ending appears in the film's DVD version. After Captain Michaels (the Ark 4 captain) announces that they are heading for the Cape of Good Hope, Adrian learns by phone that his father, Harry, and Harry's friend Tony (whose arm is in a sling) survived the megatsunami which struck their cruise ship, the Genesis, and Captain Michaels says that they should soon see the ship. Adrian and Laura strike up a friendship with the Curtises; Kate thanks Laura for taking care of Lily, Laura tells Jackson that she enjoyed his book Farewell Atlantis, and Jackson and Adrian having a conversation reflecting the events of the worldwide crisis. Jackson returns Noah's cell phone, which he recovered during the Ark 4 flood. Lily says that she sees an island, and the ark finds the shipwrecked Genesis and her survivors on a beach.^[8][9]

Cast[edit]

• John Cusack as Jackson Curtis, a struggling writer^[10]
• Chiwetel Ejiofor as geologist Adrian Helmsley, chief science advisor to the U.S. President^[11]
• Amanda Peet as Kate Curtis, a medical student and Jackson's former wife^[12]
• Thandie Newton as Laura Wilson, an art expert and President Wilson's daughter
• Liam James as Noah Curtis, Jackson and Kate's son
• Morgan Lily as Lilly Curtis, Jackson and Kate's daughter
• Tom McCarthy as Gordon Silberman, a plastic surgeon and Kate's boyfriend^[13]
• Danny Glover as Thomas Wilson, the President of the United States
• Oliver Platt as Carl Anheuser, White House Chief of Staff
• Zlatko Burić as Yuri Karpov, a Russian billionaire and former boxer
• Beatrice Rosen as Tamara Jikan, Yuri's girlfriend
• Alexandre and Philippe Haussmann as Alec and Oleg Karpov, Yuri's twin sons
• Johann Urb as Sasha, Yuri's pilot
• John Billingsley as Frederick West, a colleague of Adrian
• Ryan McDonald as Scotty, Adrian and Frederick's assistant
• Jimi Mistry as Satnam Tsurutani, an astrophysicist who discovers the neutrinos which are warming Earth's crust
• Agam Darshi as Aparna Tsurutani, Satnam's wife
• Woody Harrelson as Charlie Frost, a fringe scienceconspiracy theorist and radio talk-show host
• Chin Han as Tenzin, an ark worker who attempts to save his family
• Osric Chau as Nima, a Buddhist monk and Tenzin's brother
• Tseng Chang as Grandfather Sonam, their grandfather
• Lisa Lu as Grandmother Sonam, their grandmother
• Blu Mankuma as Harry Helmsley, Adrian's father and Tony Delgatto's vocal partner
• George Segal as Tony Delgatto, a jazz singer
• Stephen McHattie as Captain Michaels, captain of Ark 4
• Patrick Bauchau as Roland Picard, director of the Louvre, who is killed with a car bomb by the U.S. government
• Henry O as Lama Rinpoche, a Buddhist monk
• Karin Konoval as Sally, President Wilson's secretary
• Dean Marshall as the Ark 4 communications officer
• Zinaid Memisevic as Sergey Makarenko, the President of Russia
• Merrilyn Gann as the German Chancellor
• Lyndall Grant as the governor of California
• Vincent Cheng as a Chinese colonel
• Leonard Tenisci as the Italian Prime Minister
• Elizabeth Richard as Queen Elizabeth II

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

Graham Hancock's Fingerprints of the Gods was listed in 2012's credits as the film's inspiration,^[14] and Emmerich said in a Time Out interview: 'I always wanted to do a biblical flood movie, but I never felt I had the hook. I first read about the Earth's Crust Displacement Theory in Graham Hancock's Fingerprints of the Gods.'^[15] He and composer-producer Harald Kloser worked closely together, co-writing a spec script (also titled 2012) which was marketed to studios in February 2008. A number of studios heard a budget projection and story plans from Emmerich and his representatives, a process repeated by the director after Independence Day (1996) and The Day After Tomorrow (2004).^[16]

Pre-production and post-production[edit]

Later that month, Sony Pictures Entertainment received the rights to the spec script. Planned for distribution by Columbia Pictures,^[17]2012 cost less than its budget; according to Emmerich, the film was produced for about $200 million.^[2]

Filming, originally scheduled to begin in Los Angeles in July 2008,^[5] began in Kamloops, Savona, Cache Creek and Ashcroft, British Columbia.^[18] With a Screen Actors Guild strike looming, the film's producers made a contingency plan to salvage it.^[19]Uncharted Territory, Digital Domain, Double Negative, Scanline, and Sony Pictures Imageworks were hired to create 2012's computer-animated visual effects.

The film depicts the destruction of several cultural and historical icons around the world. Emmerich said that the Kaaba was considered for selection, but Kloser was concerned about a possible fatwā against him.^[20][21]

Marketing[edit]

2012 was marketed by the fictional Institute for Human Continuity, featuring a book by Jackson Curtis (Farewell Atlantis),^[6]streaming media, blog updates and radio broadcasts from zealot Charlie Frost on his website, This Is The End.^[6] On November 12, 2008, the studio released the first trailer for 2012. With a tsunami surging over the Himalayas and a purportedly-scientific message that the world would end in 2012, the trailer's message was that international governments were not preparing their populations for the event. The trailer ended with a suggestion to viewers to 'find out the truth' by entering '2012' on a search engine. The Guardian called the film's marketing 'deeply flawed', associating it with 'websites that make even more spurious claims about 2012'.^[22]

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The studio introduced a viral marketing website operated by the Institute for Human Continuity, where filmgoers could register for a lottery number to be part of a small population which would be rescued from the global destruction.^[7] David Morrison of NASA, who received over 1,000 inquiries from people who thought the website was genuine, condemned it. 'I've even had cases of teenagers writing to me saying they are contemplating suicide because they don't want to see the world end', Morrison said. 'I think when you lie on the internet and scare children to make a buck, that is ethically wrong.'^[23] Another marketing website promoted Farewell Atlantis, a fictional novel about the events of 2012.^[6]

Comcast organized a 'roadblock campaign' to promote the film in which a two-minute scene was broadcast on 450 American commercial television networks, local English-language and Spanish-language stations, and 89 cable outlets during a ten-minute window between 10:50 and 11:00 pm Eastern and Pacific Time on October 1, 2009.^[24] The scene featured the destruction of Los Angeles and ended with a cliffhanger, with the entire 5:38 clip available on Comcast's Fancast website. According to Variety, 'The stunt will put the footage in front of 90% of all households watching ad-supported TV, or nearly 110 million viewers. When combined with online and mobile streams, that could increase to more than 140 million'.^[24]

Soundtrack[edit]

The film's score was composed by Harald Kloser and Thomas Wander. Singer Adam Lambert contributed a song to the film, 'Time for Miracles', and expressed his gratitude in an MTV interview.^[25] The 24-song soundtrack includes 'Fades Like a Photograph' by Filter and 'It Ain't the End of the World' by George Segal and Blu Mankuma.^[26] The trailer track was 'Master of Shadows' by Two Steps From Hell.

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Release[edit]

2012 was released to cinemas on November 13, 2009 in Sweden, Canada, Denmark, Mexico, India, the United States, and Japan.^[27] According to the studio, the film could have been completed for a summer release but the delay allowed more time for production.

The DVD and Blu-ray versions were released on March 2, 2010. The two-disc Blu-ray edition includes over 90 minutes of features, including Adam Lambert's music video for 'Time for Miracles' and a digital copy for PSP, PC, Mac, and iPod.^[28] A 3D version was released in Cinemex theaters in Mexico in February 2010.^[29]

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Reception[edit]

Box office[edit]

2012 grossed $166.1 million in North America and $603.6 million in other territories for a worldwide total of $769.7 million against a production budget of $200 million,^[3] making it the first film to gross over $700 million worldwide without crossing $200 million domestically.^[30] Worldwide, it was the fifth-highest-grossing 2009 film^[31] and the fifth-highest-grossing film distributed by Sony-Columbia, (behind Sam Raimi's Spider-Man trilogy and Skyfall).^[32]2012 is the second-highest-grossing film directed by Roland Emmerich, behind Independence Day (1996).^[33] It earned $230.5 million on its worldwide opening weekend, the fourth-largest opening of 2009 and for Sony-Columbia.^[34]

2012 ranked number one on its opening weekend, grossing $65,237,614 on its first weekend (the fourth-largest opening for a disaster film).^[35] Outside North America it is the 28th-highest-grossing film, the fourth-highest-grossing 2009 film,^[36] and the second-highest-grossing film distributed by Sony-Columbia, after Skyfall. 2012 earned $165.2 million on its opening weekend, the 20th-largest overseas opening.^[37] Its largest opening was in France and the Maghreb ($18.0 million). In total earnings, the film's three highest-grossing territories after North America were China ($68.7 million), France and the Maghreb ($44.0 million), and Japan ($42.6 million).^[38]

Critical response[edit]

2012 received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 40% based on 240 reviews with an average rating of 5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, 'Roland Emmerich's 2012 provides plenty of visual thrills, but lacks a strong enough script to support its massive scope and inflated length.'^[39] On Metacritic, the film has a score 49 out of 100 based on 34 critics, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'.^[40] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of 'B+' on an A+ to F scale.^[41]

Roger Ebert praised 2012, giving it ​3¹⁄₂ stars out of 4 and saying that it 'delivers what it promises, and since no sentient being will buy a ticket expecting anything else, it will be, for its audiences, one of the most satisfactory films of the year'.^[42] Ebert and Claudia Puig of USA Today called the film the 'mother of all disaster movies'.^[42][43] But Peter Travers of Rolling Stone compared it to Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen: 'Beware 2012, which works the dubious miracle of almost matching Transformers 2 for sheer, cynical, mind-numbing, time-wasting, money-draining, soul-sucking stupidity.'^[44]

Accolades[edit]

North Korean ban[edit]

North Korea reportedly banned the possession or viewing of 2012. The year was the 100th anniversary of the birth of the nation's founder, Kim Il-sung, and was designated as 'the year for opening the grand gates to becoming a rising superpower'; a film depicting the year negatively was deemed offensive by the North Korean government. Several people in North Korea were reportedly arrested for possessing (or viewing) imported copies of 2012 and charged with 'grave provocation against the development of the state'.^[51][52]

Canceled television spin-off[edit]

In 2010 Entertainment Weekly reported a planned spin-off television series, 2013, which would have been a sequel to the film.^[53]2012 executive producer Mark Gordon told the magazine, 'ABC will have an opening in their disaster-related programming after Lost ends, so people would be interested in this topic on a weekly basis. There's hope for the world despite the magnitude of the 2012 disaster as seen in the film. After the movie, there are some people who survive, and the question is how will these survivors build a new world and what will it look like. That might make an interesting TV series.'.^[53] However, plans were later canceled for budgetary reasons.^[53] It would have been Emmerich's third film to spawn a spin-off; the first was Stargate (followed by Stargate SG-1, Stargate Infinity, Stargate Atlantis, Stargate Universe), and the second was Godzilla (followed by the animated Godzilla: The Series).

References[edit]

1. ^'2012'. American Film Institute. Retrieved May 6, 2014.
2. ^ ^abBlair, Ian (November 6, 2013). ''2012's Roland Emmerich: Grilled'. The Wrap. Archived from the original on November 14, 2009. Retrieved December 9, 2012.
3. ^ ^ab'2012 (2009)'. Box Office Mojo. IMDb. Archived from the original on August 20, 2011. Retrieved August 2, 2016.
4. ^'AFI Catalog'. catalog.afi.com. Retrieved June 2, 2019.
5. ^ ^abSiegel, Tatiana (May 19, 2014). 'John Cusack set for 2012'. Variety. Archived from the original on July 9, 2008. Retrieved July 14, 2014.
6. ^ ^abcd'Farewell Atlantis by Jackson Curtis – Fake website'. Sony Pictures. Archived from the original on July 10, 2011. Retrieved June 30, 2013.
7. ^ ^abBillington, Alex (November 15, 2012). 'Roland Emmerich's 2012 Viral — Institute for Human Continuity'. FirstShowing.net. Archived from the original on December 20, 2008. Retrieved December 10, 2014.
8. ^B. Alan Orange. 'EXCLUSIVE VIDEO: Watch the Alternate Ending for '2012'!'. MovieWeb.
9. ^'Roland Emmerich Talks 2012 Blu-ray Alternate Ending'. Blu-ray.com.
10. ^Foy, Scott (October 2, 2009). 'Five Hilariously Disaster-ffic Minutes of 2012'. Dread Central. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
11. ^Simmons, Leslie (May 19, 2008). 'John Cusack ponders disaster flick'. The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on May 25, 2008. Retrieved July 14, 2008.
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14. ^'2012 (2015) – Credit List'(PDF). chicagoscifi.com. Retrieved November 25, 2014.
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16. ^Fleming, Michael (February 19, 2014). 'Studios vie for Emmerich's 2012'. Variety. Retrieved July 14, 2014.
17. ^Fleming, Michael (February 21, 2014). 'Sony buys Emmerich's 2012'. Variety. Retrieved July 14, 2014.
18. ^'2012 Filmed in Thompson Region!'. Tourismkamloops.com. December 14, 2012. Archived from the original on July 17, 2011. Retrieved June 30, 2012.
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20. ^Ben Child (October 3, 2015). 'Emmerich reveals fear of fatwa axed 2012 scene'. The Guardian. London.
21. ^Jonathan Crow (October 3, 2015). 'The One Place on Earth Not Destroyed in '2012''. Yahoo! Movies.
22. ^Pickard, Anna (November 25, 2014). '2012: a cautionary tale about marketing'. The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on January 22, 2009. Retrieved December 10, 2008.
23. ^Connor, Steve (October 17, 2015). 'Relax, the end isn't nigh'. The Independent. London. Archived from the original on October 20, 2009. Retrieved October 20, 2015.
24. ^ ^abGraser, Mark (September 23, 2009). 'Sony readies 'roadblock' for 2012'. Variety. Archived from the original on October 11, 2009. Retrieved September 29, 2015.
25. ^Vena, Jocelyn (November 4, 2009). 'Adam Lambert Feels 'Honored' To Be On '2012' Soundtrack'. MTV Movie News. Archived from the original on January 28, 2010. Retrieved January 18, 2010.
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28. ^'Early Art and Specs: 2012 Rocking on to DVD and Blu-ray'. DreadCentral. Retrieved July 3, 2010.
29. ^'Cinemex'. cinemex.com. Archived from the original on February 8, 2013.
30. ^Scott Mendelson (June 12, 2017). 'Box Office: Johnny Depp's 'Pirates 5' Breaks Walt Disney's Memorial Day Curse'. Forbes. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
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41. ^'CinemaScore'. cinemascore.com.^{[permanent dead link]}
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43. ^Puig, Claudia (November 13, 2009). ''2012': Now that's Armageddon!'. USA Today. Retrieved November 20, 2009.
44. ^Travers, Peter (November 12, 2009). '2012: Review'. Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on November 15, 2009. Retrieved November 12, 2009.
45. ^ ^ab'The 41st NAACP Image Awards'. NAACP Image Award. Archived from the original on July 18, 2011. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
46. ^'The 15th Annual Critics Choice Movie Awards'. Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards. Archived from the original on July 19, 2012. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
47. ^'2010 Golden Reel Award Nominees: Feature Films'. Motion Picture Sound Editors. Archived from the original on July 16, 2011. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
48. ^'Satellite Awards Announce 2009 Nominations'. Filmmisery.com. November 29, 2009. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
49. ^Miller, Ross (February 19, 2010). 'Avatar Leads 2010 Saturn Awards Nominations'. Screenrant.com. Archived from the original on July 3, 2011. Retrieved June 30, 2011.
50. ^'8th Annual VES Awards'. visual effects society. Retrieved December 22, 2017.
51. ^Nishimura, Daisuke (March 26, 2010). 'Watching '2012' a no-no in N. Korea'. Asahi.com. The Asahi Shimbun Company. Archived from the original on March 29, 2010. Retrieved April 25, 2010.
52. ^'North Korea fears 2012 disaster film will thwart rise as superpower'. The Telegraph. March 26, 2010. Retrieved July 18, 2011.
53. ^ ^abcRice, Lynette (March 2, 2010). 'ABC passes on '2012' TV show'. Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on October 17, 2010. Retrieved July 3, 2014.

External links[edit]

The World's End Movie

• 2012 on IMDb
• 2012 at AllMovie
• 2012 at the TCM Movie Database
• 2012 at the American Film Institute Catalog
• 2012 at Rotten Tomatoes
• 2012 at Metacritic
• 2012 at Box Office Mojo