National Treasure Book of Secrets XVID-BY

National Treasure Book of Secrets XVID-BY www.YeDesi.com

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InformationThe Need To Know Stuff
Title................: National Treasure 2 Runtime.............: 124 Min.

Year.................: 2008 IMDb Number.........: tt0465234

IMDb Rating..........: 6.7/10 MPAA................: PG

Genre................: Action/Adventure Release Date........: May 20, 2008

Source...............: NTSC DVD Studio..............: Walt Disney

Size.................: 0.98 GB Xbox 360/PS3........: Yes
The Video Stuff
Format.........: H.264/AAC/MP4 Encoder: ......: x264

Bitrate........: 1127 kbps Resolution.....: 853x358

Framerate......: 23.976 fps Ratio..........: 2.35:1
The Audio Stuff
Format...............: AAC Language.......: English

Bitrate..............: 127 kbps Sample Rate....: 44.1 khz

Channels.............: 2 (Stereo) Subtitles......: None

Film StuffJon Turteltaub?s busy sequel National Treasure: Book of Secrets is a colorful and witty adventure, another race against overwhelming odds for the answer to a historical riddle. Ben Gates (Nicolas Cage), the treasure hunter who feverishly sought, in the first film, the whereabouts of a war chest hidden by America?s forefathers, is now charged with protecting family honor. When a rival (Ed Harris) offers alleged proof that Gates? ancestor, Thomas Gates, was not a Civil War-era hero but a participant in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Ben and his father (Jon Voight) and crew (Justin Bartha, Diane Kruger) hopscotch through Paris, London, Washington DC, and South Dakota to gather evidence refuting the claim. The film is most fun when the hunt, as in National Treasure, squeezes Ben into such impossible situations as examining twin desks in the queen?s chambers in Buckingham Palace and the White House?s Oval Office, or kidnapping an American president (Bruce Greenwood) for a few minutes of frank talk. Helen Mirren, the previous year's Oscar winner for Best Actress, wisely joins the cast of a likely hit film as Ben?s archaeologist mother, long-estranged from Voight?s character but as feisty as the rest of the family. Returning director Turteltaub takes excellent advantage of his colorful backdrops in European capitals and the always-eerie Mount Rushmore, and oversees some wildly imaginative sets for this dramedy?s feverish third act in an audacious and completely unexpected, legendary setting. If National Treasure: Book of Secrets doesn?t feel quite as crisp and unique as its predecessor, it is still ingenious and wry enough to laugh a bit at itself. --Tom Keogh
Notes
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