Escape Plan is a 2013 American prison action thriller film starring Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger, and co-starring Jim Caviezel, 50 Cent, Vinnie Jones, Vincent D'Onofrio and Amy Ryan.[5] It was directed by Swedish filmmaker Mikael Hfstrm, and written by Miles Chapman and Jason Keller (under the anagram pen-name 'Arnell Jesko').[6] The first film to pair up Stallone and Schwarzenegger as co-leads,[7] it follows Stallone's character Ray Breslin, a lawyer turned prison security tester who is incarcerated in the world's most secret and secure prison, and recruits fellow inmate Emil Rottmayer, portrayed by Schwarzenegger, to stage a breakout. The film is the first installment of the Escape Plan film series.
Former prosecutor Ray Breslin is the founder and co-owner of Breslin-Clark, a security firm specializing in testing the security measures of supermax prisons. Posing as an inmate to study facilities from within and exploit their weaknesses to escape, Breslin is driven by the murders of his wife and child by an escaped convict he had successfully prosecuted, and has garnered a reputation as the man who can escape any prison.
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Staging an escape attempt, Breslin discovers he is aboard a massive prison ship somewhere in the middle of an ocean. Hobbes reveals to Breslin that he is aware of his true identity and will ensure Breslin spends the rest of his life in the prison. Breslin offers Hobbes information on Mannheim in exchange for his release, to which Hobbes agrees. While Breslin feeds Hobbes false information about Mannheim, his colleagues, Abigail Ross and Hush, grow suspicious of Clark when Breslin's paycheck for the job is frozen. Hush discovers that the prison, codenamed "The Tomb," is owned by a for-profit organization linked to a notorious private security contractor. Clark is also revealed to be in contact with Hobbes about Breslin's imprisonment.
The helicopter lands on a Moroccan beach, where Rottmayer reveals he is actually Mannheim and "Jessica Miller" is in fact his daughter, who actually hired Breslin to mastermind her father's escape. Clark is locked in a shipping container and sent off to an unknown location.
Early reports in 2010 speculated that Bruce Willis was cast as Ray Breslin and Antoine Fuqua was attached to direct.[9][10][11] It was revealed by producer Mark Canton on The Matthew Aaron Show that Jim Caviezel had signed on to the film, playing the prison warden Hobbes.[12]
Variety and other media in the news stated that Amy Ryan, Vincent D'Onofrio, and 50 Cent had joined the cast of Escape Plan.[14][15] It was confirmed in mid-April that 50 Cent would play the computer expert who was once incarcerated for cyber crimes helping Breslin's character escape, D'Onofrio would play the deputy director of the high-tech prison, and Ryan would play Stallone's business partner and his potential love interest.[16]
In an interview with the British newspaper The Sun, Vinnie Jones stated that the film was to shoot April 16 to June 23 in New Orleans.[17] Shooting for Escape Plan was also confirmed to take place in Louisiana in the spring of 2012. In August 2012, at The Expendables 2 conference, Arnold Schwarzenegger commented on the film and stated that filming had finished.[18] The engine room fight scene between Breslin and Drake was filmed onboard the bulk carrier RICAN, the giveaway is IMO NO 7621932 seen in several scenes.
On April 9, 2013, it was officially announced that the film had been pushed back to a September 13, 2013 release and the film's title had been changed from The Tomb to Escape Plan.[19] On July 18, 2013, a fan screening was held at the Reading Cinemas Gaslamp 15 at San Diego Comic-Con, which Stallone and Schwarzenegger attended.[20] The film was theatrically released in the United States on October 18, 2013.
The film underperformed at the U.S. box office, debuting at number four on the box office chart with $9.89 million from 2,883 theaters and ultimately grossing only $25.1 million domestically. However, Escape Plan was an international box-office success, debuting at first place in several Asian and European markets, with the total international gross more than doubling its $50 million budget at $112.2 million, totaling up to a worldwide gross of $137.3 million.[1]
Escape Plan was met with mixed reviews from critics. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 50%, based on reviews from 107 critics, with an average score of 5.4/10. The site's critical consensus states: "As much fun as it is to see Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger team up onscreen, Escape Plan fails to offer much more than a pale imitation of 1980s popcorn thrills."[21] Metacritic gives the film a score of 49 out of 100, based on 33 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[22] Audiences surveyed by CinemaScore gave the film a grade "B+".[23]
In February 2017, it was announced that a sequel was then in development with Stallone confirmed to reprise his role as Ray Breslin. In the same report it was revealed that Steven C. Miller would direct the film, with Miles Chapman returning as screenwriter.[27] Dave Bautista, 50 Cent, and Jaime King were cast in the film.[28] In March 2017, the official title was announced as Escape Plan 2: Hades. The film was released direct-to-video on June 29, 2018.
In April 2017, a third film entered the early stages of development with Stallone again signed on to reprise his role as Ray Breslin.[29] The film, Escape Plan: The Extractors,[30] was released direct-to-video on July 2, 2019.
Escape (Norwegian: Flukt) is a 2012 thriller film directed by Roar Uthaug. It stars Isabel Christine Andreasen and Milla Olin as girls in 14th century Norway who must escape bandits led by Ingrid Bols Berdal. It premiered at the Slash Film Festival and was released in Norway in September 2012.
One bandit dies when Signe destroys a log bridge as he attempts to cross it. Dagmar stops them from killing Signe, and the girls escape as the bandits search for another crossing point. Loke finds them at an outcrop, and Signe kills him as he again attempts to rape her. When the bandits find Loke's body, Dagmar tells them to spare Frigg's life but allows them to do what they wish to Signe. Meanwhile, the girls find a hunter's cabin, and, assuming it abandoned, camp there overnight. The hunter Trygve is surprised to find them there when he returns, but he feeds them and teaches Signe how to kill a bear with a spear.
When he learns that they're fleeing Dagmar's bandit group, he tells them that Dagmar was subjected to ordeal by water after her village was hit by the plague. Both of Dagmar's children died, and she barely escaped with her life. When Dagmar shows up at the cabin, Trygve attempts to reason with her, but she becomes enraged when Arvid suggests they allow Signe and Frigg to escape. Dagmar kills Arvid and Trygve is killed by the two remaining bandits Grim and Skjalg. Meanwhile the girls escape through the rear. The bandits eventually corner the girls at a cliff. Dagmar promises to allow Signe to live if Frigg surrenders. Signe, knowing that Dagmar will not keep her word, jumps off the cliff just as Dagmar signals Grim to kill her.
Shooting took place in Sirdal, Norway.[2] The bandits were intended to be surviving followers of the old sir-religion, but all references to this were deleted from the final film. The scene where Signe and Frigg climb across the chasm was filmed using two meter-high rocks at the side of a regular road and the chasm was added digitally in post-production.
Alissa Simon of Variety wrote: "This simple but adrenaline-fueled survival tale boasts impressively muscular direction from Norwegian director Roar Uthaug".[5] Thomas Spurlin of DVD Talk rated it 3/5 stars and wrote: "The visual tone, raw energy, and an absorbing pair of performances from Isabel Christine Andreasen and Ingrid Bolso Berdal elevate the simple-focused depiction of two girls' escape, a tense rush through picturesque landscapes that compensates for unlikelihood with sheer edge".[6] Bill Gibron of DVD Verdict wrote: "If you want something a bit different in the one against nature subgenre, Escape will entertain. Just get all images of Katniss Everdeen and her kid killing contest out of your mind and you'll enjoy this".[7]
So the scene in question is when they go back to the building with the police after they escape 24 hours later.. They are in the waiting rom which ended up being incinerated when the time was up. The room as they now seen it has no indication of fire damage whatsoever. There are things Zoey points out, like the hole in the wall were the dummy receptionist was and the vent from which the escaped the room to get to the next room. And the graffiti states no way out, which she noticed was an anagram for the dr's name found in the room. People see this as a plot hole, stating there is no possible way they could gotten rid of the evidence in 24 hours. I believe it is meant to show how powerful the Minos corporation is. The Game Master said it was for the 1% of the 1%. And some other commentors have thrown in some suggestions on how this could have been done, along with some thoughts of my own.
2: They did a bait and switch of the entire building. This one is more likely. Especially if there a couple building in the area that look the same. Easy to set up 2 building with similar plans while building the escape rooms and make people believe the real one was the same address as the fake out. Minos group could have hacked the gps or maps to confuse them. Plus dialog at the beginning of the movie does have them asking if they were at the right location. This only works tho if there were two building that are the same on the outside and Minos corporation planned on survivors coming back.
3: Minos corporation is so rich and powerful that they were able to remove all evidence within 24 hours. This is what I think the movie was going for. But is it plausible? The hiccup on this is fact that the waiting room was incinerated. I personally have had a house fire and know how that behaves. And the aftermath of a house fire. One of the hardest things they would have had to combat is the smell. Say they did put out the fire immediately and started demo of the room the second everyon escaped into the next room. First, that gives more time for Minos corporation to change things to how the cops see it. They never said how long everyone was in the building. But at least 8 hours. I think more going off how long it would have taken to melt the ice cube from the next escape room. But back to what the difficult part would have been, the smell. It takes a lot to remove the smell of a house fire from items. It permeates into everything. Drywall, insulation, wood, fabric. So even if they took down the walls, floors, ect. for the fire damage and replaced them, there would still be items that would smell. Although, with the money they have, could have easily built the room with as much fire proof items to help do less repair afterwards. I still think the smell is what debunks this. e24fc04721
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