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在线翻译:
szdaily -> Yes Teens -> 
Transformers: Dark of the Moon
    2011-07-13  08:53    Shenzhen Daily

    《变形金刚:月黑之时》

    “Transformers: Dark of the Moon,” the third in Michael Bay’s trilogy* of robot action movies, is the best. It delivers the visual style fans have been waiting for, and a worthy 3D experience to go along with it.

    Sam Witwicky (Shia LaBeouf) returns to save the day alongside his Autobot friends, led by Optimus Prime. Now out of college, he has found a good job in the mailroom of a company run by the eccentric* John Malkovich. Witwicky has also got a new girlfriend, British beauty Carly (Rosie Huntington-Whiteley).

    As the film opens, we get a revisionist* take on events leading to the moon landing by Neil Armstrong and the boys.

    JFK’s reason for going to the moon, we learn, was actually the crash-landing* of a Transformers spaceship on the moon.

    Fast-forward to the present, where Optimus Prime and the Autobots are continuing to root out Decepticons* wherever they find them. The good machines are working alongside faithful* Army guy Lennox (Josh Duhamel), now head of an Autobot-human task force.

    But the Decepticons, still led by a defeated Megatron, have a plan, and it involves* an ancient* Autobot that has been trapped on the moon — Sentinel Prime, Optimus’ mentor* and former leader of the Autobots, thought long lost.

    Soon, the Decepticons have started their latest plan, which if successful, would enslave mankind.

    Announced early on as the last film of the franchise for both director Michael Bay and star Shia LaBeouf, “Dark of the Moon” certainly feels like a swan song* by the duo.

    It’s a loud, funny, and even at over two and a half hours, manages to be a cool sci-fi action movie.

    There is only enough “story” to drive the film from one action scene to the next. But you don’t really expect a great story from a movie about outer space robots that can transform into cool-looking sports cars.

    The early parts of the film are basically about Witwicky and his new life with new love Carly. As with the previous two films, the comedy* comes in the form of some humorous robots that run around in the background.

    Witwicky’s miserable post-college life lends itself to some nice gags*, including a series of failed job interviews.

    (SD-Agencies)

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