Trailers
EN
EN
Description
Britt Reid, the heir to the largest newspaper fortune in Los Angeles, is a spoiled playboy who has been, thus far, happy to lead an aimless life. After his father dies, Britt meets Kato, a resourceful company employee. Realizing that they have the talent and resources to make something of their lives, Britt and Kato join forces as costumed crime-fighters to bring down the city's most-powerful criminal, Chudnofsky.
Starring
Awards
Key opinion
The Green Hornet (2011) is a polarizing superhero-comedy hybrid that divides viewers between those who enjoy its irreverent, parodic tone and those who find it a lackluster disappointment. While the film is praised by some for its witty humor and high-energy style, others criticize the messy script, the portrayal of the protagonist, and the wasted potential of the supporting cast.
| Acting | Christoph Waltz delivers a charismatic performance that stands out as the film's most notable bright spot, even among those who otherwise disliked the movie. | |
| Originality | The film functions more effectively as a self-aware, genre-bending parody than as a traditional, serious superhero adaptation. | |
| Screenplay | The script is a major point of contention, with supporters enjoying the snappy, comedic dialogue and critics dismissing it as childish, hollow, or poorly structured. | |
| Acting | Seth Rogen's performance as Britt Reid is divisive; admirers appreciate his signature comedic style, while detractors find his portrayal of the hero to be annoying, immature, or detrimental to the film. | |
| Acting | Opinions on Jay Chou's portrayal of Kato vary significantly, ranging from appreciation for his physical action sequences to criticism of his performance as flat or stereotyped. | |
| Direction | The use of stylized, slow-motion action sequences is debated, with some viewers finding them exciting and others viewing them as distracting visual clutter. |