Filme bacana, o roteiro é bacaninha, as cenas são bacaninhas, a história é bacaninha, o elenco é bacaninha, e alguns ajudam a melhorar o filme, os personagens são bacaninhas, mas o filme deveria ter cenas bem melhores.

Uncompromisingly dark but equal parts thrilling, Ransom continuously subverts viewer expectations en route to a memorable experience.

Excellent entertainment with a lot of twists and turns, plus a healthy dose of violence. It did do very well at the box office and remains very watchable. Interesting that some professional critics were disappointed that the rich guy, played wonderfully by Mel Gibson, is the upright character.

A gripping action/thriller with enough surprises and good direction from Ron Howard.

What's the real ransom? Director Ron Howard makes a nail-biting action thriller starring Mel Gibson, Renee Russo, Lilli Taylor, Gary Sinese, Armand Assante, and Delroy Lindo Tom Mullen is rich but it didn't happen overnight, he made his money on his own building a successful airline He has a loving wife, Kate and a boy named Sean Things go off the rails when a group of criminals kidnap Tom's son and ask for a bit of his cash in return..$2 million to be exact The FBI asks to step in but the situation escalates Tom now takes matters into his own hands by placing the same money as a bounty on the kidnappers in order get Sean back by announcing it on tv But the authorities may not be on the same playing field as Tom races against the clock Lots of fueled performances and some shocking turns Yet the film forgets to put in the actual thrills The first 30 min are lagging then it picks up again But by the end it quiets down so much The plot barely makes any sense 100% but Gibson and Russo are committed playing these parents desperate to get their kid back It's unorthodox but any person with a child would do anything for their safe return, even consider the thinking strategy for criminals and not just about the money It's too long and could inject more pulse-pounding yet the script is still intelligent enough to work

Mel Gibson gives off the same energy in this that he gives off in Braveheart: "I will burn everything down rather than give you what you want." It's a mood he's very good at portraying. It might be his best acting space. He and Gary Sinise opposite one another makes for a real powerhouse. Lots of great supporting actors and some really interesting turns to the plot make this a lot of fun.

Ransom is a thriller that delivers on every level. Directed by Ron Howard and starring Mel Gibson, Rene Russo, and Gary Sinise, the film tells the story of a wealthy businessman whose son is kidnapped, and the race against time to bring him home safely. One of the film's greatest strengths is the outstanding performances by the cast. Mel Gibson delivers an unforgettable performance as Tom Mullen, a man who is forced to confront his deepest fears and emotions as he battles to save his son. Rene Russo is equally impressive as Kate, Mullen's wife, who provides a strong and supportive presence throughout the film. The film's villain, Jimmy Shaker, played by Gary Sinise, is a complex and chilling character, whose motivations are gradually revealed as the story unfolds. Sinise delivers an outstanding performance that is both menacing and nuanced, making him a truly memorable antagonist. The tension and suspense that permeate the film are masterfully crafted by Ron Howard, who expertly balances the pacing of the story to keep the audience on the edge of their seats. The film's cinematography and editing are also excellent, with the use of lighting and camera angles adding to the film's atmosphere and emotional impact. In addition to the excellent performances and technical aspects of the film, Ransom also explores themes of love, sacrifice, and morality, adding depth and substance to the story. The film's emotional impact is undeniable, and it leaves a lasting impression on the viewer long after the credits have rolled. Overall, Ransom is a brilliantly executed thriller that is sure to leave audiences captivated and satisfied. It is a testament to the skill and artistry of its director and cast, and a true classic of the genre.

Ransom has an interesting duel of personalities at its center. Gary Sinise makes a compelling foil, and Mel Gibson is more than first glances would suggest - a father balancing a love for his son against the practicalities of his situation, using his knowledge of human nature to cold-hearted effect. The script goes through a few too many climaxes and makes its tortured protagonist into too much of a superhero, with Gibson sliding over car hoods like he's still on the Lethal Weapon set, and that certainly takes away from the simplicity of a father's worst fear and the compelling nature of a character trying to think strategically while shrouded in an emotional fog. By the time the film gets to its (actual) conclusion, it's essentially a full-blown action movie, though it's still got enough red meat to be worth the watch. The most disappointing thing about Ransom is the way it flirts with class conflict in a way that's very ahead of its time, as Gibson's Tom Mullen becomes painfully aware of the gulf that has formed between him and ordinary people, including a stunned moment on a 온라인카지노추천 set as he loads up piles of cash to transfixed studio workers. But it's never capitalized on, and Sinise is left to be a relatively generic, if intimidating and often intelligent, villain that mostly just had greed and insanity as his motivation. Delroy Lindo kills it in every cop role that he's ever gotten, good enough that he got a bit typecast after a while. But from '95 to 2010 or so, you could count on this guy for any law enforcement gig you could think up. (3/5)

Not a fan of drama, but this is really good and interesting stuff... High dose of emotional octane, need better blood; get the real stuff...

While the plot was fast paced with plenty of twists and turns the movie was not believable. Mel Gibson's character was not very likeable.

I am a big Mel Gibson fan but this movie is average. I watch it every so often but besides Mel Gibson and Garry Sinise there is not much going for it.

"Ransom" is an intelligent Thriller, well executed and with a plot twist to fall in the face.

What's the real ransom? Director Ron Howard makes a nail-biting action thriller starring Mel Gibson, Renee Russo, Lilli Taylor, Gary Sinese, Armand Assante, and Delroy Lindo Tom Mullen is rich but it didn't happen overnight, he made his money on his own building a successful airline He has a loving wife, Kate and a boy named Sean Things go off the rails when a group of criminals kidnap Tom's son and ask for a bit of his cash in return...$2 million to be exact The FBI asks to step in but the situation escalates Tom now takes matters into his own hands by placing the same money as a bounty on the kidnappers in order get Sean back by announcing it on tv But the authorities may not be on the same playing field as Tom races against the clock Lots of fueled performances and some shocking turns Yet the film forgets to put in the actual thrills The first 30 min are lagging then it picks up again But by the end it quiets down so much The plot barely makes any sense 100% but Gibson and Russo are committed playing these parents desperate to get their kid back It's unorthodox but any person with a child would do anything for their safe return, even consider the thinking strategy for criminals and not just about the money It's too long and could inject more pulse-pounding yet the script is still intelligent enough to work

The movie is good, well-directed, filled with suspense. Although it is kinda dull and boring sometimes, that is probably due to the mediocre cinematography and the lack of soundtrack

Heart pounding brilliant from start to finish. Mel Gibson is brilliant, Gary Sinise and Renee Russo are brilliant as the story never loses pace and is an intense ticking time bomb of a film. Intense moments captivate you to not look away this is a must-watch.

I thought Gary Sinise was very evil and scary. Mel Gibson was a little hammy but still good. One of your typical 90's movies

A surprisingly enjoyable thriller with some great acting all around. Though the third act goes on too long, it’s still a tense story. Worth a watch if you can get over the lead character’s flaws

Solid kidnapping thriller. Maybe one of Ron Howard's best. There's a few pretty unique gimmicks and twists to make it stand out from the pack. Plus all around stellar performances. It's a good one.

The premise is far-fetched but the idea is intriguing. What if instead of paying a kidnapper you put a bounty on his head. In Hollywood land you get a gripping drama in which the kidnappers start unravelling. Good performances by Gibson and Sinise make the movie work. Just don't try this at home.

I really enjoyed this movie. At first it started off a little bumpy but it gets better as it picks up. I liked the twist with Gary Sinese's character too.