Web Search powered by YAHOO! SEARCH
share
email
print
options
 
MOVIE SYNOPSIS
Journey to the Center of the Earth
0 User reviews | Post a review


In "Journey to the Center of the Earth, science professor Trevor Anderson's untraditional hypotheses have met with skepticism from the academic community. But, on an expedition in Iceland - accompanied by his nephew Sean and Hannah, their local guide - he stumbles upon a major discovery which leads them on a thrilling trek deep beneath the Earth's surface. The first live-action feature film to be shot entirely in digital 3-D, "Journey to the Center of the Earth" utilizes cutting-edge technology to immerse audiences in a new dimension of movie-going. This groundbreaking approach brings a modern sensibility to the classic Jules Verne story.
Related reviews:
Journey to the Center of the Earth
By GARY THOMPSON, thompsg@phillynews.com
Posted 07/10/2008
"Journey to the Center of the Earth" star Brendan Fraser says he loves watching kids at preview screenings reach out to touch the lifelike 3-D images. » Read more
Video: Journey to the Center of the Earth
Brendan Fraser (left) stars with Anita Briem and Josh Hutchersonin the fun 3-D update of "Journey to the Center of the Earth."
Journey to the Center of the Earth
By Carrie Rickey, Inquirer Movie Critic
Posted 07/10/2008
Fasten your 3-D glasses and mind the gap. Cheesy, cheesy, cheesy but fun, fun, fun, Journey to the Center of the Earth, a retro-update of the Jules Verne adventure novel, takes audiences to the planet's core via the corniest route imaginable. » Read more
Video: Journey to the Center of the Earth
 
Video: 'Journey' centers on new 3D
 
Twilight: Cult, Metaphor or Religion?
MPAA rating:
PG
for intense adventure action and some scary moments
Cast:
Brendan Fraser; Anita Briem; Josh Hutcherson
Directed by:
Eric Brevig
On the web:
 
Journey to the Center of the Earth Official Site
Genre:
Action, Adventure; Family, Children's; SciFi, Fantasy
Running time:
01:32
Release date:
2008
Reviews
Advertise Here
NEWS
Will dredging make a difference?
Does dredging the Delaware River really matter? Plans by the Army Corps of Engineers to deepen the navigation channel from 40 to 45 feet have generated support from shipping companies and heated opposition from environmentalists. » Read more
Change coming early to Trenton
 
The true cost of freedom from anxiety
 
NRC investigating radiation at Three Mile Island
Living testimony from a Pa. ghost employee
Apartment building destroyed in fire