Vertical Limit Review |
by Ram Samudrala |
Whenever I've done any kind of mountaineering or similar activity, the
reason I put my life in danger was a wanton disregard for it. That's
the lesson illustrated in /Vertical Limit/, minus the trial by fire. more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Shannon Patrick Sullivan |
Directed by Martin Campbell. Screenplay by Robert King and Terry Hayes,
from a story by King. Starring Chris O'Donnell, Robin Tunney, Bill Paxton.
Running time: 126 minutes. Rated AA by the MFCB. Reviewed on December
16th, 2000. more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Rose 'Bams' Cooper |
VERTICAL LIMIT (2000)
Rated PG-13; running time 126 minutes
Genre: Action
Seen at: Celebration Cinema (Lansing, Michigan)
Official site: http://www.spe.sony.com/movies/verticallimit/
IMDB site: http://us.imdb.com/Details?0190865
Written by: Robert King,...more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Steve Rhodes |
For viewers who think movies should be more like plotless IMAX films,
director Martin Campbell provides a feast for your eyes in the 35mm
motion picture, VERTICAL LIMIT. Your brain will likely feel starved,
but your thumbs will get lots of exercise...more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Jon Popick |
A month or so ago, Sony sent a 30-minute highlight reel of their
upcoming film Vertical Limit to Rochester for critics to get a special
sneak preview of the mountain climbing movie’s dazzling action
sequences. Most of the scenes, especially the first,...more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Ross Anthony |
Hanging from a cliff in Monument valley, Chris O'Donnell and Robin
Tunney sing "Take it to the limit one more time." It's a breath-taking
scene - so bring plenty of breath with you. In the beat of an eye, slip
of the foot, snap of a rope, these...more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Christopher Null |
VERTICAL LIMIT
A film review by Christopher Null
Copyright 2000 filmcritic.com
filmcritic.com more |
Vertical Limit Review |
by Susan Granger |
Susan Granger's review of "VERTICAL LIMIT" (Sony Pictures Entertainment)
I must confess that I am vertically challenged, meaning that
when I peer down a deep crevasse, my palms get sweaty and my knees go
weak. So, despite its inherent...more |