Big Game
There is a year left until the World Cup. After another loss to the national team, the fans decide to choose a new coach from among their own. And now the humble chef Dima faces the most difficult task: not only to assemble a team of the best players and work out winning schemes, but also to reach the World Cup playoffs for the first time in the history of Russian football. And if legendary football players can help him in this, then everyone is ready to put sticks in the wheels, starting from sports officials and ending with his subordinates who do not take self-taught seriously.
Insights
Plot Summary
When Air Force One is shot down by terrorists while its occupant, the President of the United States, is in Finland, the commander-in-chief is forced to escape the wreckage with the help of a 13-year-old boy. Left alone in the wilderness of Finland, the boy must help the President survive an escape from a group of terrorists who have captured the President. The President is being hunted by a man who wants to play a twisted game where he wants to catch the President.
Critical Reception
Big Game received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised its action sequences and the performances, particularly Samuel L. Jackson's, others found the plot predictable and the execution lacking. Audiences were generally more receptive, enjoying the straightforward action and the novel premise.
What Reviewers Say
- Packs a surprising amount of fun into its straightforward premise.
- Samuel L. Jackson anchors the film with a charismatic performance.
- Some find the plot elements to be derivative and occasionally silly.
Google audience: Google users generally appreciated the film's action and the presence of Samuel L. Jackson, finding it to be an entertaining popcorn flick. Some viewers noted that the plot was a bit simplistic and predictable, but most enjoyed the ride.
Fun Fact
The film was shot entirely in Finland, showcasing the country's vast wilderness.
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