Cell Movie In Hindi Free Download



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Cell Movie In Hindi Free Download
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When a mysterious cell phone signal causes apocalyptic chaos, an artist is determined to reunite with his young son in New England.
When a strange signal pulsates through all cell phone networks worldwide, it starts a murderous epidemic of epic proportions when users become bloodthirsty creatures, and a group of people in New England are among the survivors to deal with the ensuing chaos after.
Stephen King has had a huge number of his stories developed into films over the years. A few have resulted in some of my favourite films of all time, others like &#39;Cell&#39;, are quite the opposite and it can be hard to believe that these all came from the same writer. How can someone write something as incredibly brilliant as &#39;The Shawshank Redemption&#39; or &#39;The Green Mile&#39;, and also be responsible for something as mindless and uncreative as &#39;Cell&#39;? It boggles the mind.<br/><br/>The biggest problem with this film is that it never tries to be smart. Right from the start the audience is given the middle finger and told you are basically in for a thoughtless zombie movie with less creativity than we&#39;ve even come to expect from those over the years. What I expected was some bold and intelligent underlying themes, acting as a commentary on how humans have become so unbelievably reliant on cellphones. King is smart enough and capable of writing something thought-provoking like this, he simply chose not to.<br/><br/>The acting is embarrassingly bad from almost everybody in this film. Even John Cusack, who I usually love, phones it in. You could almost see in his performance how much of a mistake he knew he&#39;d made signing on. The only person who impressed me was Samuel L. Jackson. To be fair he didn&#39;t have to do a lot, and the role was perfectly suited to him, but he still gives the best performance of the entire cast. There&#39;s really nothing to see here. It&#39;s a lazy, dull and insulting film that should never have been made. Go and watch &#39;The Green Mile&#39; again instead.
Sadly, I have never read this short story by Stephen King, but intend to do so now, as i found this whole concept very interesting. So i have no idea if it was loyal to the book or not, but maybe that is not the point? Perhaps this film was meant to take it in a totally different direction, and it obviously does, or it would not of upset quite so many reviewers!<br/><br/>As one of the few people who still refuses to own or use a mobile phone (or a &#39;cell&#39; as the Americans call them), it made me smile to read some of the other reviews. I wonder how many people were just annoyed by this film because it challenged the fact they they would be one of the bad guys in this particular scenario? One of the &#39;Talking Dead&#39; in this techno-zombie movie? <br/><br/>I see people using their phones every single day, and most are used so totally unconsciously, which is why perhaps i never have. The idea that our technology can turn against us is hardly a new plot angle for a film, or a book; in fact we seem to be totally obsessed with this idea in many respects, but this was at least a little different &amp; required the viewer to think outside the box, or outside the screen of their cell or smart phone at least.<br/><br/>I often see people responding automatically to the electronic call of their phones (one ring to rule you all!), which now appears such a natural response in our modern society, especially for younger people, who grew up when they were already so widely in use. Maybe because i did not, i can see a difference. Without trying to spoil the early part of the film, even when people know that the problem originates from using their phone, they still go ahead &amp; use it, which in an emergency situation I can understand to some extent, but it naturally begs the question, what would you do?<br/><br/>As for the lead actors, they were both excellent as ever, and if you enjoy post apocalyptic films, this one might just fit the bill. Someone else referred to it as being like &#39;The Happening&#39;, which i also loved, and i think maybe it is in a way, as it makes you think, and that can never be a bad thing surely? We get so used to watching the well used Hollywood formulas most films are based upon, but for me, it was very refreshing to watch something that is not so formulaic or predictable. The end was excellent &amp; left you wondering, which perhaps was the whole point. How far do we have to go before our technology actually begins to controls us? <br/><br/>The fact the you never find out what caused this problem in the first place or why is also excellent. We get to use our own personal on board organic computer, and let our imaginations run wild. Even if why is not really the issue here, it is why we trust so much to this little electronic box of tricks in our pocket that really makes me wonder?<br/><br/>I will still read the book and have not see a film adaption yet that lives up to the wonder of a well crafted written story, so i am well prepared for the difference.<br/><br/>Love it or hate it, i still recommend it as a good film and one that makes you, the audience actually think. It might be worth considering how much power you are giving to this very new technology, and to the ones ultimately in control of it.<br/><br/>Enjoy!
King worked on the script for Cell, which isn’t that surprising given that many of the worst adaptations of his work have his name on them. It only proves how hard a job it is to adapt King. Even the author himself can’t ace it.
Aspiring graphic artist Clayton &#39;Clay&#39; Riddell (<a href="/name/nm0000131/">John Cusack</a>), train driver Tom McCourt (<a href="/name/nm0000168/">Samuel L. Jackson</a>), and teenager Alice Maxwell (<a href="/name/nm2265157/">Isabelle Fuhrman</a>) band together when a worldwide electronic &#39;pulse&#39; turns cellphone users into homicidal maniacs. The three survivors (not having been on a cellphone at the time) attempt to make it north from Boston to Maine where Clay hopes to reunite with his estranged wife and young son Johnny. Meanwhile, the world descends into apocalyptic madness as the afflicted begin turning into something worse. Cell is based on a 2006 novel by American horror novelist Stephen King. King adapted the novel for the movie along with American screenwriter Adam Alleca.Finding only Johnny&#39;s note on the refrigerator saying that he is going to Kashwak, Clay decides to head north alone in the Mister Sundae truck, even knowing that it is wired with explosives and that Ray (<a href="/name/nm0721593/">Anthony Reynolds</a>) has given him the detonator (in the form of a cell phone) and ordered him to use it when he becomes certain that it&#39;s the last hope. Clay advises Tom, Jordan (<a href="/name/nm4977122/">Owen Teague</a>), and Denise (<a href="/name/nm3178503/">Erin Elizabeth Burns</a>) to spray paint &#39;TJD&#39; on the left-hand side of the road or on a tree wherever they go so that he can find them. Clay reaches Kashwak to find thousands of people heading en masse toward a cell phone tower. Clay plows through them and finds the red-hooded man standing in front of the tower. Clay rams into him with the truck and then shoots him repeatedly. He then pushes on foot through the masse looking for Johnny, but can&#39;t find him. Just as Clay is about to detonate the truck, Johnny (<a href="/name/nm6243766/">Ethan Andrew Casto</a>) appears before him. Clay embraces his son just as the masse begins to shriek, led by the red-hooded man. Johnny begins to shriek, too. Knowing that he is at the end of hope, Clay pushes the detonator, blowing up the truck, the red-hooded man, and the cell tower. Clay and Johnny are then shown walking along railroad tracks. &#39;TJD&#39; is seen on a tree alongside the tracks, and Clay tells Johnny that they are headed for Canada. In the final scene, however, Clay is shown walking mindlessly in the middle of a masse of other mindless people.  a5c7b9f00b