
The Hunger Games
The world will be watching.
In a dystopian society where the Capitol forces each district to send two young tributes to fight to the death in a televised spectacle, a girl volunteers to take her sister’s place, setting the stage for a struggle of survival and defiance.
- 7.2
- 2012
- Released
- 2h 22m

Jennifer Lawrence
Katniss Everdeen
Josh Hutcherson
Peeta Mellark
Liam Hemsworth
Gale Hawthorne
Woody Harrelson
Haymitch Abernathy
Elizabeth Banks
Effie Trinket
Lenny Kravitz
Cinna
Stanley Tucci
Caesar Flickerman
Donald Sutherland
President Coriolanus Snow
Wes Bentley
Seneca Crane
Toby Jones
Claudius Templesmith
Alexander Ludwig
Cato
Isabelle Fuhrman
Clove
Amandla Stenberg
Rue
Willow Shields
Primrose Everdeen
Sandra Ellis Lafferty
Greasy Sae
Paula Malcomson
Asterid Everdeen
Rhoda Griffis
Registration Woman
Raiko Bowman
Peeta's Mother
Dwayne Boyd
Peacekeeper #1
Anthony Reynolds
Peacekeeper #2
Judd Lormand
Peacekeeper #3
Kimiko Gelman
Venia
Nelson Ascencio
Flavius
Brooke Bundy
Octavia
Dayo Okeniyi
Thresh
Leven Rambin
Glimmer
Jack Quaid
Marvel
Latarsha Rose
Portia
Ian Nelson
Tribute Boy District 3
Kalia Prescott
Tribute Girl District 3
Ethan Jamieson
Tribute Boy District 4
Jacqueline Emerson
Finch Crossley
Mackenzie Lintz
Tribute Girl District 8
Imanol Yepez-Frias
Tribute Boy District 9
Annie Thurman
Tribute Girl District 9
Dakota Hood
Tribute Girl District 10
Amber Chaney
Avox Girl
Karan Kendrick
Atala
Shane Bissell
Birthday Boy
Kate Kneeland
Hovercraft Tech
Steve Coulter
Game Center Tech #1
Sharon Conley
Game Center Tech #2
Tim Taylor
Game Center Tech #3
Phillip Troy Linger
Burdock Everdeen
Julie Ivey
Martha (uncredited)
Mark Meekins
Resident (uncredited)
Jeremy Marinas
Tribute Boy District 10 (uncredited)
Kelly Lynn Reiter
District 12 Tribute Girl (uncredited)
Rachel Huggins
Capital Extra





































Released
en
$75,000,000.00
$694,000,000.00
- #based on novel or book
- #revolution
- #dystopia
- #monarchy
- #female protagonist
- #fashion
- #bow and arrow
- #game
- #hunting
- #archery
- #death match
- #futuristic city
- #survival competition
- #forced to kill
- #world hunger
- #based on young adult novel
- #futuristic architecture
- #battle royale
- #romantic
- #compassionate
- #futuristic world
Reviews

Evil "President Snow" (Donald Sutherland) has his own unique way of keeping order amongst his provinces. Once a year he draws a lottery of 12-18 year old boys and girls who must fight to the death for the entertainment of the viewing public on television. He doesn't reckon on the calibre of those in District 12, though - the resourceful "Katniss" (Jennifer Lawrence) and her pretty, but weedy, pal
A powerful movie that crosses several genres. From various post-apocalyptic movies we are shown the world after a worldwide disaster that has destroyed our civilization and left a more brutal one. From Spartacus the idea of gladiator games, with the added horror that these "fighters" are children who are presumably too naive to put up any resistance to the regime. From 1984 we have futuristic

The Hunger Games is a new concept in a long line of post-apocalyptic future fantasies. Where other stories of the same genre often deal with technology and artificial intelligence as the main threat to human existence, Hunger Games actually takes us back to Roman times, with a revitalised version of "Panem et Circenses" or "Bread and Circuses". Simply put; human devastation as mass entertainment.
I don't really know what's so special about this movie. I found "The Running Man" or "Total Recall" much more deep thought than this. Is it maybe that the main character is a female? Still, it is entertaining and, in this regard, it does its job.
I had not really bothered to put this movie on my to-watch shelf since I felt it was not really my cup of tea but when my wife and oldest son wondered why we did not have it in our collection I thought, well, okay let us get it then. Actually I got the set with the two movies that have been released and yesterday we watched the first one. Well, as far as I am concerned, it is not a turkey, it i
Stories about revolution can be quite good. But stories about why a revolution is needed are invariably great. The Hunger Games is such a story. The movie (for the most part), closely follows the book, and does a good job of it. It also sets up the next book/movie beautifully, even better than the book itself does. The premise, of course, is borrowed from Ancient Rome, when gladiators and
Very well made movie with quality writing, acting and cinematography. **Pros**: strong performance from the star. Technically excellent. **Cons**: Seems to me that the ending was premature but perhaps intentionally so - for a sequel? Character development is largely weak but there are a lot of characters and already a long movie so I suspect a lot was left on the cutting room floor. Desp











