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Columnist: Joe Goldberg
Biography: #EPNupe Two types of pain we all go through. Pain of discipline or the pain of regret. I like kickboxing and chicken wings

Duration 1 h 30 m

Release date 2019
Star Donald Faison
Creators Carl W. Lucas
Director Gille Klabin
If the wave requires a medium then the wave is classified as a.

Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot. The wave morton rhue essay. Highest point of the wave. What the source of the wave pulse. What part of the wave do surfers avoid. Thewave vr tracklist. Movies | Review: ‘The Wave’ Is a Disaster Movie Making a Big Splash Credit... Magnolia Pictures The Wave Directed by Roar Uthaug Action, Drama, Thriller R 1h 45m The flashy number in “The Wave” rolls in like a star. You know it’s coming, just not when. (Fanning the crowd’s anxiety is crucial to making a great entrance. ) Once it arrives, the crowd gawks and freezes, mesmerized by the spectacle of so much ferocious power. And, like all stars, the wave waits for no one. A palpably convincing digital creation, this churning gray inundation powers straight into the little people, who panic and scatter, creating a regular day-of-the-locust free-for-all that separates children from parents, the survivors from the newly dead. Up until then, “The Wave, ” which centers on a family swept up by a tsunami in Norway, has been as seductively calm and beautiful as a tourist board commercial. The director, Roar Uthaug, and his team make some smart moves, none shrewder than setting the story in and around a real southwestern town, Geiranger, which faces a long, deep fjord. A Unesco World Heritage site, the fjord is the movie’s true commanding star, with soaring verdant and denuded rock walls flanking a glassy inlet that snakes along for miles before spilling into the sea. It’s one of those dreamy destinations that by virtue of its appeal can turn goose bumps of delight into nightmarish shivers. Like most disaster movies, “The Wave” has three ready-made narrative movements — setup, catastrophe and aftermath — populated by indispensable, regrettably sacrificial and casually disposable characters. In other words, somebody has to play Shelley Winters’s role in “The Poseidon Adventure, ” somebody else gets to be Charlton Heston (pick your flick), while everyone else goes bye-bye. The filmmakers amusingly stack the deck by making the heroes members of an attractively close family that’s packing up to move when the story opens. Better yet, the father, Kristian (Kristoffer Joner), is a jumpy geologist who’s been monitoring a nearby mountain, a restless giant whose collapse would instigate a tsunami that would wipe away the town and turn pleasure boats into broken bathtub toys. Video transcript transcript Movie Review: ‘The Wave’ The Times critic Manohla Dargis reviews “The Wave. ” NA The Times critic Manohla Dargis reviews “The Wave. ” Credit Credit... Magnolia Pictures Mr. Uthaug plays with the initial tranquillity nicely, mixing smiling, friendly faces with beauty shots of the pristine, conspicuously unpopulated landscape. The mountains are summertime green, but the inlet isn’t yet jammed with cruise ships and the village isn’t overrun with visitors. The limited number of ships and sightseers concentrates your focus on the family and the natural world, allowing you to see the ease with which these people navigate their environment. You can intuit an entire family drama in the shot of the teenage son, Sondre (Jonas Hoff Oftebro), perched alone at the water’s edge, dwarfed by a place he doesn’t want to leave. The scale of that image has other implications, too, since the story will soon shift from the great outdoors to some intensely claustrophobic interiors. The filmmakers (the script is by John Kare Raake and Harald Rosenlow Eeg) cook up the sort of unpleasantness that turns the better disaster pictures, like this one, into nail-biters. There are minor and fateful human dramas and errors, as well as a missed getaway, a strategic separation and even some ticking clocks. By the time disaster strikes, Kristian and his youngest child are bidding a nostalgic goodbye to their house while his wife, Idun (Ane Dahl Torp), and Sondre are at the hotel where she works. Both Mr. Joner and Ms. Torp have somewhat protuberant eyes that make them a mirror for the audience, though as their characters swing into parental survivor mode you’re reminded that this is the land of the Vikings, from their resolve to their awesome man-crushing thighs. “The Wave” is rated R (Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian) for disaster and death. It is in Norwegian, with English subtitles. Running time: 1 hour 45 minutes.

He sped along the wave like the cormorant. The waverly. The wave permits. The wave hollywood florida. The Wave (2008) Directed by Dennis Gansel Release Date - Jun 9, 2011 (USA - Limited)   | Run Time - 105 min.   | Countries - Germany   | MPAA Rating - NR AllMovie Rating User Ratings ( 0) Your Rating Overview ↓ Cast & Crew Awards Releases Showtimes A high-school teacher assigned the thankless task of teaching autocracy as part of the school's project week decides to spice up his lessons by conducting a decidedly unorthodox experiment in this adaptation of the popular novel by Todd Strasser (using pen name Morton Rhue). Though his students are initially apathetic about the prospect of being schooled in the evils of fascism yet again, the lesson soon takes an unexpected turn of events that no one in the classroom could have seen coming. Strasser 's novel was itself adapted from the 1981 Afterschool Special teleplay by Johnny Dawkins. Dawkins based The Wave on real-life events in California in the late '60s involving high school teacher Ron Jones. Characteristics Keywords classroom, dictator, Fascism, high-school, lessons, school, teacher, totalitarianism
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What is the wave of migration. The wave resort. How is the wave power produced. Look up wave in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The Wave may refer to: Arts, entertainment and media [ edit] Film and television [ edit] The Wave (1981 film), a TV movie based on The Third Wave social experiment The Wave (2008 film) ( Die Welle), a German film, also based on The Third Wave social experiment The Wave (2015 film) ( Bølgen), a Norwegian film The Wave (2018 TV series), a British game show The Wave, an upcoming film starring Justin Long Redes (film), a 1936 Mexican film known in English as The Wave Literature and writing [ edit] The Wave (novel), by Todd Strasser, based on the 1981 film The Wave, a novel by Lochlan Bloom Wave of Long Island, a New York newspaper The Delaware Wave, a newspaper The Wave, San Francisco magazine where A Deal in Wheat was first published Music [ edit] The Wave (album), by Tom Chaplin, 2016, and a song from the album The Wave (R3hab album), 2018 "The Wave" (Sneakbo song), 2011 "The Wave" (Miike Snow song), 2012 "The Wave", a song by Blake Shelton from the 2017 album Texoma Shore "The Wave", a 2018 single by Lion Babe Radio stations [ edit] The Wave 96. 4 FM, Swansea Bay, Wales CHWV-FM, Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada CHKX-FM, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada CJLS-FM, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada CKWV-FM, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada KANS, Emporia, Kansas, U. S. KTWV, Los Angeles, U. S. WNWV, Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. The Wave, a German radio station owned by RTL Group Visual arts [ edit] The Wave (Courbet), several paintings between 1869 and 1870 The Wave (Paul Gauguin), an 1888 painting The Wave, an 1896 painting by William-Adolphe Bouguereau The Great Wave off Kanagawa, or The Wave, a 19th-century Japanese woodblock print by Hokusai Other uses [ edit] The Wave (audience), a stadium cheer in sports The Wave (company), a British artificial wave pool company The Wave (Gold Coast), a residential skyscraper in Australia The Wave (streetcar), Fort Lauderdale, Florida's planned streetcar line The Wave (Vejle), a residential building complex in Vejle, Denmark The Wave (Arizona), a sandstone formation The Wave Tower, a proposed skyscraper in Dubai The Wave Transit System, Mobile, Alabama, U. S. See also [ edit] All pages with titles beginning with The Wave Wave (disambiguation) Great Wave (disambiguation) The Waves, a 1931 novel by Virginia Woolf The Pearl and the Wave or The Wave and the Pearl, an 1862 painting by Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry We Are the Wave, a German web TV series, based on the novel The Wave.

The wave rock. Facts Original Title Bølgen Status Released Release Information October 9, 2015 Meaning Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. Films given this rating may contain sexual content, brief or partial nudity, some strong language and innuendo, humor, mature themes, political themes, terror and/or intense action violence. However, bloodshed is rarely present. This is the minimum rating at which drug content is present. March 4, 2016 Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian 21 or older. The parent/guardian is required to stay with the child under 17 through the entire movie, even if the parent gives the child/teenager permission to see the film alone. These films may contain strong profanity, graphic sexuality, nudity, strong violence, horror, gore, and strong drug use. A movie rated R for profanity often has more severe or frequent language than the PG-13 rating would permit. An R-rated movie may have more blood, gore, drug use, nudity, or graphic sexuality than a PG-13 movie would admit. Original Language Norwegian Runtime 1h 44m Budget $5, 904, 067. 00 Revenue $12, 975, 143. 00 Genres Action Drama Thriller Keywords hotel norway fjord tsunami disaster underwater family in peril avalanche new job disaster movie bomb shelter
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Slowly the cold speed into the wave. What letter is labeling the wave trough. YouTube. Who created the wave model. The Wave Theatrical release poster Directed by Roar Uthaug Produced by Are Heidenstorm Written by John Kåre Raake Harald Rosenløw-Eeg Starring Kristoffer Joner Ane Dahl Torp Jonas Hoff Oftebro Edith Haagenrud-Sande Fridtjov Såheim Thomas Bo Larsen Music by Magnus Beite Cinematography John Christian Rosenlund Edited by Christian Siebenherz Production company Film Väst Distributed by Nordisk Filmdistribusjon Magnolia Pictures Release date 28 August 2015 Running time 105 minutes [1] Country Norway Language Norwegian Budget $6 million [2] [3] Box office $12. 8 million [4] The Wave ( Norwegian: Bølgen) is a 2015 Norwegian disaster film [5] directed by Roar Uthaug. It was Norway's official submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film at the 88th Academy Awards but failed to be nominated. [6] [7] [8] The movie depicts a future event in Møre og Romsdal in which the Åkerneset  [ no] crevasse collapses, creating an avalanche resulting in an 80 meter tall tsunami that destroys everything in its path. A sequel titled The Quake ( Norwegian: Skjelvet), directed by John Andreas Andersen, was released on 31 August 2018. [9] Plot [ edit] Kristian Eikjord ( Joner), an experienced geologist, is having his final day of duty in the famous Norwegian tourist destination Geiranger, and is scheduled to move to Stavanger with his family. After a small farewell feast with his colleagues at the Åkerneset monitoring station, sensors on the mountain indicate groundwater has disappeared. The team tells Kristian not to worry, they will check it out. Later, Kristian and his children are leaving while his wife Idun ( Torp) works at the local hotel for a few more days. Waiting for the ferry, Kristian has an epiphany after observing surrounding events and rushes back to the geology center, leaving his children Sondre (Oftebro) and Julia (Sande) in the car. There, he convinces them the waters are having a profound effect on the crevasse. He heads up by helicopter with Jacob, where they find the instrument-connected wires have snapped. Kristian's former boss Arvid ( Såheim) agrees to enter a higher state of alert, but refuses to press the evacuation alarm based on the current evidence. Having done what he can, Kristian returns to his car, but finds the children were impatient and went to the hotel. There, he apologizes and Idun tells the children to sleep at the hotel for the night, but Julia wants to say goodbye to their house by spending one last night there. Kristian drives home with her to stay there one last time. Meanwhile, Sondre is bored in his hotel room and heads down to the basement with headphones to skateboard. Instrument calculations indicate contraction changes in the crevasse, thus Arvid and Jacob head there to check the "C-pumps" (used to measure specific conditions), they find the readings are accurate and not a malfunction. Kristian reviews his old documents and finds contractions can be a sign of an upcoming avalanche, due to water pressure changing within the mountain. Kristian dials the station and orders his colleagues to evacuate Arvid and Jacob from the crevasse immediately and sound the outdoor warning alarms to alert the residents of Geiranger that there is an imminent threat of a tsunami. Moments later, the avalanche happens; Arvid decides to sacrifice himself, linking Jacob to their zip-line after his foot is trapped, falling to his death shortly after. As feared, the rockslide crashes into the fjord and creates a gigantic tsunami approximately 80 meters high roaring towards Geiranger. With ten minutes on the countdown, Kristian rushes to Geiranger with Julia to pick up his wife and son, but Idun orders them to ascend to safety. She and her colleague Vibeke desperately attempt to evacuate the hotel patrons onto a waiting bus, but Sondre is nowhere to be found. Time is quickly running out, but Idun refuses to leave him. Two Danish tourists (Maria and Philip Poulsen) are following her on the search. Kristian and Julia are stuck in traffic trying to get up the mountain, and realizing their altitude is dangerously low, they start running uphill on foot, yelling for everyone else to do the same. During the rush, a man forgets to set the car's brake, causing it to roll backwards and trap Anna's leg (Kristian's former neighbor). Kristian sends Julia up the mountain with Thomas (Anna's husband) and Teresa, their daughter. With seconds until wave impact, Kristian seats himself and Anna in a van in a desperate attempt to survive. The tsunami engulfs the vehicle into a chaotic underwater maelstrom. Idun finds Sondre, but the tsunami approaches too quickly. Rushing back downstairs to the basement's bomb shelter, the wave strikes the hotel violently and washes Maria away, forcing Idun to close the shelter's door after convincing Philip that Maria is already dead. Kristian realizes he miraculously survived the maelstrom, but finds Anna next to him dead, having been impaled by a large piece of debris. After Kristian finds Julia alive, he leaves her with Thomas and his daughter, while he heads back to Geiranger to find the rest of his family. The town has been wiped off the map, and he finds the evacuation bus, filled with dead passengers, including Vibeke. Realizing Idun and Sondre are not among them, he heads to the ruins of the hotel. Down in the bomb shelter, the water level rises and deforms the door, which is blocked by heavy debris. With the situation worsening, Philip panics and pushes Idun and Sondre underwater in a frenzied attempt to breathe. Unable to calm him down, Idun is forced to drown him. Kristian finds his son's backpack in one of the rooms, and feeling hopeless, he furiously bangs some exposed pipes with a metal rod. The noises are heard by Idun and Sondre, who then respond in like. Kristian tracks the noise to the bomb shelter, but as he dives, further damage occurs to the hotel, causing water to flood where they are taking refuge. He removes the heavy debris and reunites with Idun, but as he returns with Sondre, he runs out of air (after giving some to his panicked son). Idun heads back for him and begins a desperate attempt to revive him. While it seems Kristian has drowned and Idun accepts his death, Sondre gives one last frantic effort at revival, which pays off. The family is reunited at Ørnesvingen, and the film closes saying the events are likely to occur in the future, but the exact date is unpredictable. Cast [ edit] Kristoffer Joner as Kristian Eikjord, a 40-year old experienced geologist [2] Ane Dahl Torp as Idun Eikjord, Kristian's wife Jonas Hoff Oftebro as Sondre Eikjord, Kristian's son Edith Haagenrud-Sande as Julia Eikjord, Kristian's daughter Thomas Bo Larsen as Phillip Poulsen, a Danish tourist Mette Horn as Maria Poulsen Fridtjov Såheim as Arvid Øvrebø, Kristian's former boss Herman Bernhoft as Georg Arthur Berning as Jacob Vikra Silje Breivik as Anna, one of Eikjord's neighbours Laila Goody as Margot Valldal, Arvid's assistant Eili Harboe as Vibeke, Idun's hotel colleague Production [ edit] Development [ edit] Norway is a rockslide prone area (created by the Caledonian orogeny) and The Wave is based on a rock-slide tsunami incident which destroyed the village of Tafjord on 7 April 1934, killing 40 people. [2] Prior to that, a similar incident in 1905 triggered a tsunami killing 60 people, and 31 years later, another 74 lost their lives. [11] Uthaug has always been a fan of Hollywood disaster films such as Twister and Armageddon and had long wanted to make a disaster film in Norway. [2] According to him the challenge was to combine the elements of the American genre film with the reality of the situation in Norway. [2] All the actors performed their own stunts, something the director said was "utterly nerve-racking. " And for a climatic scene, in which Joner tries to rescue his family from a flooded hotel, he trained with free-diving instructors to be able to hold his breath for three minutes underwater. [2] Release [ edit] The Wave had its international premiere at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival on 16 September 2015. [12] Box office [ edit] The film sold around 800, 000 tickets in Norway, [2] and grossed a total of US$8. 2 million at the Norwegian box office becoming the highest grossing film of 2015 in Norway. [13] Awards and accolades [ edit] At the 2016 Amanda Awards, The Wave received the award for Best Norwegian Film in Theatrical Release, as well as the awards for Best Sound Design and Best Visual Effects. [14] In addition, the film was also nominated in the categories of Best Norwegian Film, Best Director, Best Cinematography, and Best Music. [15] At the Kanon Awards for 2016, The Wave won for Best Male Actor in a Leading Role ( Kristoffer Joner), Best Producer, Best Editing, and Best Production Design ( Lina Nordqvist). [16] Critical reception [ edit] The film received positive reviews from critics, with praise aimed at the performances of the cast (mostly the two protagonists), cinematography, score and visual effects. [17] [10] Deborah Young of The Hollywood Reporter called the film "an exotic edge-of-seater [that] plays on the beauty and terror of nature" and "a thrilling ride", [3] while chief international film critic Peter Debruge of Variety described it as "an equally impressive tsunami-peril thriller. " [17] The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 83% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 108 reviews, with an average rating of 6. 64/10. The site's critics consensus states: "Well-acted and blessed with a refreshingly humanistic focus, The Wave is a disaster film that makes uncommonly smart use of disaster film clichés. " [18] Metacritic reports a weighted average score of 68 out of 100 based on 26 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [19] The special effects were lauded by critics, receiving favorable comparison with those of Hollywood. [17] Deborah Young of The Hollywood Reporter called them "convincingly terrifying and involving. " [3] Collider reviewed, "... a major technical achievement that will hopefully make Hollywood reconsider the tendency to go bigger and bigger to the point of excess. " [10] The English-language audio dub, however, was panned by critics. Kelli Marchman of wrote "the voice-over was horrid. The timing was off, and the character’s voices were emotionless. It sounded like the lines were being read off of a script by a robot, with no concern of how the characters came across" before recommending the movie only in its original Norwegian. [20] See also [ edit] List of submissions to the 88th Academy Awards for Best Foreign Language Film List of Norwegian submissions for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film References [ edit] External links [ edit] Official website Official website ( Magnolia Pictures) The Wave on IMDb The Wave at Box Office Mojo The Wave at Rotten Tomatoes The Wave at Metacritic The Wave at Cineuropa The Wave at Norwegian Film Institute.

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The Wave

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The Wave

3.1 out of 5 stars - 386 votes