Twelve Monkeys

Twelve Monkeys 3h471

1995 "The future is history."
Twelve Monkeys
Twelve Monkeys

Twelve Monkeys 3h471

8 | 2h9m | R | en | Thriller

In the year 2035, convict James Cole reluctantly volunteers to be sent back in time to discover the origin of a deadly virus that wiped out nearly all of the earth's population and forced the survivors into underground communities. But when Cole is mistakenly sent to 1990 instead of 1996, he's arrested and locked up in a mental hospital. There he meets psychiatrist Dr. Kathryn Railly and the son of a famous virus expert who may hold the key to the Army of the 12 Monkeys; thought to be responsible for unleashing the killer disease.

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8 | 2h9m | R | en | More Info
Released: December. 29,1995 | Released Producted By: Universal Pictures , Atlas Entertainment Country: United States of America Budget: 0 Revenue: 0 Official Website:
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In the year 2035, convict James Cole reluctantly volunteers to be sent back in time to discover the origin of a deadly virus that wiped out nearly all of the earth's population and forced the survivors into underground communities. But when Cole is mistakenly sent to 1990 instead of 1996, he's arrested and locked up in a mental hospital. There he meets psychiatrist Dr. Kathryn Railly and the son of a famous virus expert who may hold the key to the Army of the 12 Monkeys; thought to be responsible for unleashing the killer disease.

Genre

Mystery

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Cast

Jon Seda

Director

Lara Kelly

Producted By

Universal Pictures

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  • Top Credited Cast
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  • Crew
Lara Kelly
Lara Kelly

Art Department Coordinator

William Ladd Skinner
William Ladd Skinner

Art Direction

Kevin Ishioka
Kevin Ishioka

Assistant Art Director

Robert LaPrell
Robert LaPrell

Assistant Art Director

Tim Galvin
Tim Galvin

Assistant Art Director

Steven Lane Ewing
Steven Lane Ewing

Construction Coordinator

Larry Misselhorn
Larry Misselhorn

Greensman

Jeffrey Beecroft
Jeffrey Beecroft

Production Design

Crispian Sallis
Crispian Sallis

Set Decoration

James Kelley
James Kelley

Set Dresser

Wayne Smith
Wayne Smith

Standby Painter

Peter Norman
Peter Norman

Camera Operator

Kyle Rudolph
Kyle Rudolph

Camera Operator

Craig Haagensen
Craig Haagensen

Camera Operator

Roger Pratt
Roger Pratt

Director of Photography

Vinnie Gerardo
Vinnie Gerardo

First Assistant Camera

Blackford 'Boots' Shelton
Blackford 'Boots' Shelton

First Assistant Camera

Twelve Monkeys Audience Reviews 6is43

Incannerax What a waste of my time!!!
Ploydsge just watch it!
Borgarkeri A bit overrated, but still an amazing film
Cassandra Story: It's very simple but honestly that is fine.
thomasjay-52277 A fine film 'Twelve Monkeys' conveys a confusing story of rebellion, activism and time travel as well as cause and effect. The content seems bulky and is indeed however it's communicated well through the narrative and story which despite seeming fractured on a surface level is quite simple to follow, littered with surprisingly great performances from what's now recognised as a fantastic cast and brilliantly shot to convey multiple atmospheres there's many a reason why this film is highly regarded however for those who are more aware of the world of film and other releases within and outside of this genre a potential issue arises. The climax is triggered by a viewing of 'Vertigo' (Hitchcock,1958) rather fitting giving the relevance it has in relation to character identity and to some extent conspiracy which can sort of be applied to this film itself yet all seems a bit jarring having now seen both films. It's well documented that 'La Jetée' (Marker, 1962) was the main inspiration for 'Twelve Monkeys' but it feels a little cheap given that it's essentially beat for beat tha same film only the 'remake' (and I use that term very lightly) is slightly padded out by a few subplots which are mostly irrelevant to the core story of the film, nevertheless it's not all bad and the well shot '95 release is worth one watch at least.
David Let me start by saying that I am not a huge Terry Gilliam fan. Honestly most of his films I could do without. But I sort of saw this one by accident and I must say I am glad I did.Twelve Monkeys wasn't so much good on of the story. I suppose it was unique enough and original enough to keep me entertained. In many ways it was similar to other science fiction films of past and present but there were some aspects of the story that I had not seen before, which was nice. But the best thing about the film was Bruce Willis.Let me clarify. I am not a huge Bruce Willis fan by any means. I like him in some things and dislike him in others. But the thing that made this role so good for him was that it allowed him to branch out. People, this is Bruce Willis like you have never seen him before. He is believable in the role and he makes the film worth watching. It is a completely different character for him and I think you will like it a lot.
mike48128 Like most time traveler movies, there are several paradoxes where the traveler literally "meets himself coming and going". Some are in the form of flashbacks and flash-forwards. An old picture from a World War One history book. The feeling (by several characters) that they have "been there" before. Like "Kpax" the "hero" (Bruce Willis) is thought insane, so much so that he begins to doubt his own sanity. He is from the future but has no gadgets and arrives almost naked. He is yanked back and forth through time and is "volunteered" to try and stop a man from releasing a plague that destroys 90% of the Earth's population. It's haunting, but not really enjoyable as we all know that "you can't change the future", or so we are told. He witnesses his own death though the eyes of a child is the only "clue" I will give you. I didn't really like it. Rated up as "8" due to apocalyptic views of the future, with great set decoration.
Mihai Toma In a futuristic world where most of the human race has gone extinct as a result of a purposely released virus, convict James is sent into the past, numerous times, in a desperate attempt to discover the author and try to develop a cure. Bruce Willis' character, with his time travels, seems to become more and more confused about which is the present or which is reality, beginning to doubt his mental condition. At the same time, he must focus on the mission he has been assigned, fact which will prove to be more problematic than expected, as he is easily stolen by the beauty of nature, as he's never seen it before. Add a female psychiatrist to the equation and you'll get a very complex and tangled storyline in which James struggles to find his place.Although I enjoyed its plot, I feel that James is being dragged away from one place to another, always being the wrong man at the wrong time, always suffering or being injured and thus, being unable to do more to defend the beloved or to advance into his investigation. Although unexpected and unpredictable as the entire movie, I was somehow disappointed by its finale, which doesn't do anything to bring the slightest change to the apocalyptic situation.