The Wandering Earth (Liu Lang Di Qiu)
Hoping to spare mankind from devastation and demise after the passing of the sun, individuals around the globe assemble and fabricate an enormous planet, so as to send earth to another star framework, yet in doing as such, occurrences come to peak, as all humankind are in peril, so a gathering of young people go in a voyage to spare mankind.
August 29, 1983 in Tiedong, Anshan, Liaoning, China
September 25, 1974 in Chongqing, China
April 23, 1981 in Pingdingshan, Henan, China
2 January 1952, Xiamen, Fujian, China
3 April 1974, Beijing, China
9 September 1979, Shanxi China
February 06, 2019
Even before it concludes in a bombastic manner that is more Michael Bay than Christopher Nolan, it's apparent that The Wandering Earth has made a giant leap for China's science fiction cinema but not for the genre itself.February 17, 2019
It certainly proves that the Chinese film industry can hold its own at the multiplex: It is just as awash in murky computer imagery, stupefying exposition and manipulative sentimentality as the average Hollywood tentpole.February 15, 2019
If you have any palate for big over-the-top scifi blockbusters I think you will really enjoy The Wandering Earth. Who knows? You might even find yourself cheering the Chinese on as they save the EarthFebruary 11, 2019
Director Frant Gwo gives the film a surprising stateliness, especially in the scenes of the mobile Earth wandering the cosmos, wreathed in tiny blue jets that leave eerie space-contrails behind.February 21, 2019
The characters remain archetypes, but the film eventually earns its syrupy sentimentality.February 15, 2019
I can't think of another recent computer-graphics-driven blockbuster that left me feeling this giddy because of its creators' consummate attention to detail and infectious can-do spirit.February 11, 2019
It's worth a look if you're curious about the future of tentpole cinema.February 17, 2019
The Wandering Earth is a marvel of imagination, inspiration, execution, and excitementFebruary 19, 2019
It makes absolutely zero sense at times, especially in the frantic and bonkers third act.