‘Jupiter’ Review: A Claustrophobic Study of a Nuclear-Escalation Nightmare That Feels Too Small for the Big Screen

Comments

1. Milan: thought provoking portrayal of a politician in crisis, but it feels like a TV movie stuck on the big screen somehow. Denis Menochet is great as always though
2. Novasato: I get what Variety is trying to say but I thought Denis Menochet was miscast - his eyes are more suited for a quiet brooding than a nuclear crisis leader
3. Nina: Denis Menochet always brings such intensity to his roles, but something's holding this film back from really taking off
4. Noah: wait did denis menochet really play a french president? feels underwhelming for his talent
5. Hollow Sparrow: denis menochet's performance is great but the script feels like a thinkpiece written by a college undergrad
6. Liam: denis menochet has this whole 'everyman' thing down, but the movie still feels like a one-night drama instead of an epic crisis
7. Static Drift: it's weird they're trying to make this small-town crisis feel like a global threat

More from World News

• Bilic, sobre la mejor España de la historia: "La de 2012 no tenía a Lamine Yamal"
• Final Fantasy 7 Remake Intergrade per PS5 in offerta ad un prezzo pazzesco su Amazon
• 40 people rescued, several missing after boat capsizes in waters west of Puerto Rico
• Contradicting Trump, Pope Leo says artificial intelligence safety concerns not 'fake news'
• Zepbound and Mounjaro may turn on the body’s calorie-burning brown fat
• Why rheumatoid arthritis pain may persist even when inflammation is under control
• REM sleep paradox: Dreaming may drain the brain’s energy even as fuel supply rises
• Scientists were wrong about this strange mammal for nearly 40 years
• Scientists may have misread a 2-billion-year-old clue about Earth
• 'Insulting': Ex-Trump official's 'dishonest' campaign ad triggers conservative revolt
• Protester storms DC party, flips off crowd as ‘USA!’ chants erupt amid Trump’s AI push
• DOJ pleads with Supreme Court to save ban on transgender treatments in federal prisons