The poster depicts of any Transformer named Optimus Prime, standing along with his blade on his left arm, with the exceptional blaster on his ideal arm, with a young couple standing below the Transformer, and waiting in front of your crashlanded Decepticon fighter. The characters seem in the war-torn capital of scotland- Chicago, with Decepticon battleships surrounding and guarding the city. The film title and credits take the foot of the poster.
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Michael BayProduced by Don Murphy
Tom DeSanto
Lorenzo di Bonaventura
Ian Bryce
Written by Ehren Kruger
Based on Transformers by
Hasbro
Starring Shia LaBeouf
Josh Duhamel
John Turturro
Tyrese Gibson
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
Patrick Dempsey
Kevin Dunn
Julie White
John Malkovich
Frances McDormand
Music by Steve Jablonsky
Cinematography Amir Mokri
Editing by Roger Barton
William Goldenberg
Joel Negron
Studio DreamWorks Pictures
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date(s) June 23, 2011 (MIFF)
June 29, 2011 (North America)
Running time 154 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Spending budget $195 million
Box workplace $1,119,126,378
Transformers: Dark of the Moon is usually a 2011 American science fiction-action film according to the Transformers toy line. Very first released on June 23, 2011, it is actually the last installment from the live-action Transformers film series. Like its predecessors, Transformers and Transformers: Revenge in the Fallen, Transformers: Dark of the Moon is directed by Michael Bay and produced by Steven Spielberg. The film's story structure revolves about a true NASA manned mission towards the Moon. 3 years immediately after the events on the second film and 42 years immediately after the Apollo 11 space race, the Autobots still work for the NEST (Networked Elements: Supporters and Transformers) military force. Meanwhile, the Decepticons unveil a strategy to use the modern groundbreaking technologies, the Pillars, to enslave Humanity to be able to save the dwelling planet from the Transformers, Cybertron.
Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel, Tyrese Gibson, and John Turturro reprised their starring roles, with Peter Cullen and Hugo Weaving going back to voice the characters Optimus Prime and Megatron, and Kevin Dunn and Julie White reprising their roles as being the parents of the main protagonist, Sam Witwicky. English model Rosie Huntington-Whiteley replaced Megan Fox since the lead female character; the cast also saw the additions of Patrick Dempsey, John Malkovich, Ken Jeong, and Frances McDormand. Leonard Nimoy, Keith Szarabajka, Ron Bottitta, John DiMaggio, George Coe, and Francesco Quinn joined the film's voice cast. The script was authored by Ehren Kruger, who also collaborated around the narrative from the second film on the series. Bay has told you this could be his last installment within the series. Dark from the Moon was shot with each normal 35mm film cameras and specially developed 3-D cameras, with filming places such as Indiana, Washington, D.C., Moscow, Florida, and Chicago. The film was rendered particularly for 3-D, along with the visual effects involved additional complex robots which took longer to render.
In Might 2011, it was announced that Paramount Pictures moved Transformers: Dark of the Moon's release date of July 1, 2011, to June 29, in an effort to receive a beginning response to footage. The film ended up being released nationwide one day earlier, June 28, in selected 3-D and IMAX theaters, to open entirely one night before its official global release, and 1 day later in wide release, in both, 2-D and 3-D formats, including IMAX 3D, and featuring Dolby Surround 7.1 sound.
Critical reception in the film was mixed to negative, with a number of critics praising the film's visuals but criticizing its writing, acting, and length. Dark of the Moon has grossed $1.19 billion worldwide, to develop into your fourth highest-grossing film ever, the second highest grossing film of 2011 (behind Harry Potter along with the Deathly Hallows - Portion 2), the greatest grossing film in the Transformers series, and the tenth film to gross over $1 billion.
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