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- Ender's Game Dubbed Hindi Movie Free Download Torrent
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- In the near future, a hostile alien race has attacked Earth. If not for the legendary heroics of International Fleet Commander Mazer Rackham, all would have been lost. In preparation for the next attack, the highly esteemed Colonel Hyrum Graff and the International Military are training only the best young minds to find the future Mazer. Ender Wiggin, a shy but strategically brilliant young leader, is recruited to join the elite. Arriving at Battle School, Ender quickly and easily masters increasingly difficult challenges and simulations, distinguishing himself and winning respect amongst his peers. Ender is soon ordained by Graff as the military's next great hope, resulting in his promotion to Command School. Once there, he's trained by Mazer Rackham himself to lead his fellow soldiers into an epic battle that will determine the future of Earth and save the human race.
- In the future, Earth is attacked by the alien race Formics and after many casualties, the hero Mazer Rackham destroys the mothership and defeats the aliens. Fifty years later, the outcast boy Ender Wiggin is recruited by Colonel Graff and Major Gwen Anderson to be part of a selected team of boys and girls that are being prepared by the International Military for the next invasion of the Formics. Colonel Graff believes that he may be the leader and savior of the human race, but Major Anderson is concerned with the psychological damages that may be caused to Ender.
- Like many sci-fi fans who have read this book, and been severely disappointed by many horrible, half-baked book-to-film adaptations of many other excellent books of all genres (but especially sci-fi), I went into this film fully expecting to be at best mildly entertained, and at worst once again severely disappointed by a terrible film that looked great in previews. <br/><br/>By the time it was halfway over I was already slack-jawed in amazement at what the director, writers, producers and actors had managed to accomplish. Not since the Lord of the Rings adaptations have I been this impressed with a movie based on a book. <br/><br/>Many are saying, for some reason, that the acting is bad or nonexistent, and characters one-dimensional. I have said similar things about many, many other films, and bad acting is one of the things that ruins many movies for me, but that was not my impression of this film. To me, the acting here was precisely on point and precisely what was required to tell THIS STORY with THESE CHARACTERS. In fact, the lead actor in particular gave an extraordinary performance as far as I'm concerned. Subtle and precise. Even the bullies/villains were accurate and not over or underdone. It followed the essence of the book extremely well. Key word: essence. <br/><br/>People are also saying that no one could possibly "get" this movie or follow the plot without reading the book. These are all people who have read the book, of course, and believe their understanding of the story is vastly superior simply because they've read the book. On the contrary, I believe it's quite easy to follow the plot, and I think it's best if you've either never read the book or read it so long ago that you've had time to forget some of the finer details. My wife has never read the book and is no particular fan of sci-fi or fantasy, but she was easily able to pick up on all the subtle psychological plot points and ethical concepts and character relationships that made the story so great, and found nothing confusing about the plot at all. The important parts are all there, unless you slept through half the movie. Will you have an even deeper understanding of the story if you read the book? Sure. But that will always be true with any book adaptation. <br/><br/>If you've just recently read (or re-read) the book and you have a good imagination and expect this movie to perfectly match the "movie" you saw in your mind's eye when you read the book, well, I hate to tell you this but no movie will ever be able to match that. Any details that don't match your imagination will probably grate on your nerves. If however you have more reasonable expectations and have any idea how hard it is to bring together hundreds of people to create a film like this and have it turn out anywhere near this good and this true to the heart and soul of the source material, you will hopefully realize when you see it that you are privileged to witness something quite extraordinary. <br/><br/>Gratifyingly, the filmmakers were able to restrain themselves from pulling any typical Hollywood idiocy and inserting some kind of maudlin teen romance that A) was not in the book and B) would be totally unnecessary to tell the story. My wife and I both thank them for that. After the film we were discussing how impressed we were that it was specifically NOT ruined in such a way, when it so easily could have been. <br/><br/>So go see Ender's Game. And when the DVD comes out, buy it. In this particular case the filmmakers deserve to be richly rewarded. It may not qualify as a masterpiece for the ages but it is very, very, VERY good. And I can say with absolute certainty that you will never in your lifetime see a better adaptation of one of the best sci-fi novels ever written.
- I give this movie a generous 5 out of 10. To no extent should this movie ever be considered great or even good. As someone who is a fan of Scott- Cards writing, especially Enders Game, I expected nothing less than exceptional acting, and promising story conviction. The movie lacked in pretty much every aspect. The special-effects were less than impressive; seeing it was a science-fiction based novel/movie, I assumed they would bring out great(ER) effects, if not that, amazing cinematography, which they did not. <br/><br/>The movie failed not only visually, but on a simplistic matter of story line. First off, there was no character development what so ever and the dialog was less than stimulating. Noting that I've read the book, I knew they would trail off a bit, but I didn't suspect that they would completely rewrite the story. Not only did they portray each character wrong, or add characters in when they weren't supposed to be there (BEAN) but they also left out the complex line of events from Valentine and Peter- whom in the end of the movie should have played a BIG role. As well as taking out significant parts in Enders life (deaths, fights, conversations)so the rating would be low enough for younger children to see. Personally, I think changing anything to get a different audience to watch is wrong, specifically when it's a film adaptation. <br/><br/>Needless to say, I was less than impressed with the adaptation of one of the best science-fiction books I've ever read and as a student studying film and the history of film, I was let down by this sorry-excuse of a movie. It was more of a tragedy. <br/><br/>In all, I give it a 5, only because I could recognize the effort that went into the film, but they didn't execute it in a way where I was expecting. So, if you don't mind sitting around watching a beautiful book get torn to shreds for 2 hours, please be my guest in watching this film.
- It falters once the actual war begins: Ben Kingsley shows up as a Maori warrior with the weirdest imaginable accent, the final battle is uninvolving, and there’s an unconvincing upbeat coda. Ender’s Game ends up being fitfully engaging and endearingly odd.
- Some elements we'll be seeing in the movie, like the 2nd Alien Invasion, were only briefly mentioned in 'Ender's Game', yet 'Ender's Shadow' covers them in greater detail. Orson Scott Card says that 'Enders Game' is an unfilmable book, not because of too much violence, but because everything takes place in Ender's head. 'Ender's Shadow' sounds like a logical choice to improve and enhance viewers' perspective on the events at the Battle School. Per the audiobook of 'Ender's Shadow' the afterword by Orson Scott Card mentions very clearly that this film is technically an amalgam of both books to create a tellable story since the story does take place largely in Ender's head. Obviously there is significant license taken but this does not damage the overall story. Although it is not a direct contribution to battle, the zero gravity training surely augments the cadets capabilities of reflex, quick thinking, reaction, decision making and strategy developing, and, as such, is really important to the whole training process.<br/><br/>The point of the zero g training is to simulate ship to ship combat on 3 dimensions, you can see the tactics & formations Ender uses in training in the final battle.<br/><br/>It's also worth mentioning that the conditions for victory in the zero-g training are the same as in graduation. As long as one team member makes it to the opponents goal uninjured, then they will have won regardless of what happens to the rest of the team. The outcome of the final game is similar to that of graduation in that Ender sacrifices every member other than the VIP so that they can win. The designers probably had the 'Little Doctor' in mind when deciding the rules for the game. a5c7b9f00b
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