Left Behind II - Tribulation Force Actors: Kirk Cameron; Brad Johnson
Directors: Bill Corcoran
Language: English
Formats: Closed-captioned, Color, DVD, Dolby, Digital Sound, NTSC
Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only)
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Number of Discs: 1
Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Studio: Cloud Ten Pictures
Release Date: April 29, 2008 Amazon.com: Technical Details - Add To Baby Registry - Add To Wedding Registry - Add To Wishlist - Tell A Friend - All Customer Reviews - All Offers Product Description A week after the rapture grief-stricken survivors continue to search for the millions of people who vanished into thin air. Chaos engulfs the world as suicide rates skyrocket businesses are looted and martial law remains in effect. A desperate world turns to United Nations President Nicolae Carpathia for guidance and reassurance. But as global events begin to take on strage significance signalling the oncoming terror of years to come a small group of rebels known as the Tribulation Force embarks on a dangerous mission to open the eyes of the world to the truth - Nicolae Carpathia is the Antichrist!System Requirements:Starring: Kirk Cameron Brad Johnson Chelsea Noble and Clarence Gilyard. Running Time: 94 Min. Color. Copyright 2002 Cloud Ten Pictures.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: DRAMA Rating: UPC: 745638007532 Manufacturer No: 0753 Amazon.com Arguably the most interesting and compelling feature in the Left Behind trilogy, Left Behind II: Tribulation Force finds the series' major characters--television journalist Buck Williams (Kirk Cameron), passenger jet captain Rayford Steele (Brad Johnson), his daughter Chloe (Janaya Stephens), and Pastor Bruce Barnes (Clarence Gilyard)--forming the core of a group dedicated to infiltrating and disrupting operations of the Anti-Christ, i.e., Nicolae Carpathia (a scary Gordon Currie), who has become leader of a world government. Meanwhile, humankind looks increasingly desolate and bleak, as the reality sinks in that hundreds of millions of people who suddenly vanished--including all the world's children--in the last film are not coming back. Veteran television director Bill Corcoran makes much of his scant resources to paint an apocalyptic vision, and when the film gets to indulge in some nifty effects (a pair of fire-breathing prophets--literally), the result is powerful. Drama, relationships, character development, and performances are quite smooth and should appeal to Christian and non-Christian viewers alike. --Tom Keogh |
