 Watch Les Misérables Movie Online Streaming MegavideoYou can watch Les Misérables movie in HD without Downloading Free HERESet against the backdrop of 19th-century France, Les Misérables tells an enthralling story of broken dreams and unrequited love, passion, sacrifice and redemption-a timeless testament to the survival of the human spirit. Jackman plays ex-prisoner Jean Valjean, hunted for decades by the ruthless policeman Javert (Crowe) after he breaks parole. When Valjean agrees to care for factory worker Fantine's (Hathaway) young daughter, Cosette, their lives change forever. In December 2012, the world's longest-running musical brings its power to the big screen in Tom Hooper's sweeping and spectacular interpretation of Victor Hugo's epic tale. -- (C) Universal Movie Release on Theater Dec 25, 2012 Wide | |
 | |
Movie Synopsis | |
Les Misérables Movie Cast | |
| Hugh Jackman,Russell Crowe,Anne Hathaway,Amanda Seyfried,Sacha Baron Cohen,Helena Bonham Carter,Eddie Redmayne,Aaron Tveit,Samantha Barks,Daniel Huttlestone,Calvin Cornwall,Josef Altin,David Hawley,Adam Jones,John Barr,Tony Rohr,Richard M. Dixon,Andy Beckwith,Stephen Bent,Colm Wilkinson | |
| Genres : Musical & Performing Arts,Drama | |
| Total Vote User Les Misérables : Visitor | |
| User Ranting Les Misérables : 4.1 | |
| User Percentage For Les Misérables : 81 % | |
| User Count Like for Les Misérables : 186,942 | |
| All Critics Rating For Les Misérables : 7 | |
| All Critics Count For Les Misérables : 225 | |
| All Critics Percentage For Les Misérables : 70 % | |
Les Misérables Movie Review | |
| Tom Hooper gets a bit carried away with swoopy shots, and the close-ups are unrelenting, but crucially he lets the filth and the squalor in. Cath Clarke-Time Out Hooper's 'Les Misérables': Bloated anti-musical Joe Baltake-Passionate Moviegoer Fans of the original production, no doubt, will eat the movie up, and good luck to them. I screamed a scream as time went by. Anthony Lane-New Yorker ... Jackman, who should get a Nobel Prize for the way he carries pretty much the whole undertaking on his shoulders, so protean and virile is his singing and acting throughout. Glenn Kenny-MSN Movies At the heart of the "Les Misérables" movie was a good idea that just didn't work out this time. The idea was that the actors should sing their songs live on camera. Mick LaSalle-San Francisco Chronicle We're all familiar with the experience of seeing movies that cram ideas and themes down our throats. Les Misérables may represent the first movie to do so while also cramming us down the throats of its actors. Dana Stevens-Slate standing as it does, nearly alone, one could certainly do worse than Hooper's brave and smart addition to the pantheon. Chris Barsanti-Film Racket Fortunately, the film's weaknesses fail to diminish the power of Victor Hugo's 150-year old saga...and the score's best songs--generally well-performed in much-ballyhooed live recordings--highlight this all the more. Fr. Chris Carpenter-Movie Dearest Any heart, any familiarity in LES MISERABLES is due solely to the actors, and remains in spite of Hooper's best efforts. Meredith Borders-Badass Digest Some stories are so bulletproof that even a tuneless Russell Crowe can't deliver a mortal wound. Chris Barsanti-Filmcritic.com The bloated musical is best used as fodder for a drinking game that lets you down a shot every time Russell Crowe sings off-key. Phil Villarreal-COEDMagazine.com The [film's] conclusion might be that tragedies deserve sympathy, not judgement...and I wish I could come to this conclusion myself but I saw a film directed by Tom Hooper. Sara Maria Vizcarrondo-Movies With Butter Within the first six numbers (in a musical containing 666 of them)... Fantine... has lost her job, her teeth, her hair, her prostitute-trainee badge and her life, but not before she sings the weepiest, most maddeningly catchy Susan Boyle song in the world Dave White-Movies.com As Fantine, musical theater's favorite emo chick, Hathaway blows away whatever else is supposed to be going on. Rob Gonsalves-eFilmCritic.com A guaranteed musical tear-jerker about a jerk who becomes a teary hero. Tom Glasson-Concrete Playground Imperfect, but stirring Robert Denerstein-Movie Habit Riveting and incredibly entertaining... Felix Vasquez Jr.-Cinema Crazed Beyond some pacing problems and a few questionable casting choices, the movie works as a towering, somewhat lumbering monolith of entertainment disbursement. Tim Grierson-Deadspin Director Tom Hooper ('The King's Speech'), for the most part, balances Hugo's gritty, if romantic tale, with the larger-than-life demands of an adaptation of the 1985 stage musical. Dan Lybarger-KC Active A gorgeous film if not quite a classic, "Les Misérables" is a beautiful interpretation of the stage production based on the Victor Hugo novel. Not surprisingly, it's a sight to see, and it's directed by Tom Hooper, who helmed 'The King's Speech.' Linda Cook-Quad City Times (Davenport, IA) A esperança é que, depois de Os Miseráveis, alguém tome o megafone de Tom Hooper e o proíba de entrar em outro set de filmagem. Pablo Villaca-Cinema em Cena So many close-ups, it seems better made for TV. Scene transitions are non-existent; the pace is relentless. All this over-the-top selling of emotion makes you look around before exiting-where's the gift shop, hawking more Hugo-not spinoffs and souvenirs? Brian Gibson-Vue Weekly (Edmonton, Canada) Even if you're no fan of the show and think the lyrics doggerel and the music dreary, it's hard not to be bowled over by the barnstorming gusto shown by director Tom Hooper and his cast. Jason Best-Movie Talk Hugh Jackman is sensational as zero to hero Valjean. Few can sing, dance and act like him. Here, he combines all three to glorious effect. And perhaps his most underrated quality is his greatest, Jackman is just so darn likeable. Brian Henry Martin-UTV Les Misérables has enough genuinely emotive power in its tank to guarantee a lot of people enormous pleasure. Graham Young-Birmingham Mail Bombastic, overblown, overlong, needlessly convoluted and full of simplistic characters, some terrible performances and a constant, cochlea-cracking racket on the soundtrack ... Alistair Harkness-Scotsman | |
 | |
Labels:
