the maze runner in dual audio hindi+enlish in 720p
The Maze Runner free download
The Maze Runner Thomas is deposited in a community of boys after his memory is erased, soon learning they're all trapped in a maze that will require him to join forces with fellow "runners" for a shot at escape
Fifteen years ago, if you went to see the hot new teen film, it was probably a knockabout sex comedy wherein some bloke tries to lose his virginity despite the witless bumblings of his friends and the secret love of his best gal pal. These days, most movie teenagers seem to face a post-apocalyptic wilderness where bumbling friends can get you killed and there’s no time for love or sex. In the devastating wake of The Hunger Games comes this adaptation of James Dashner’s bleak novel, a well made but sometimes hollow attempt to launch another apocalypteen franchise.
But no sooner are such interesting group dynamics established than they are brushed aside in favour of the plot. Each day the boys dispatch their bravest and fastest to explore the maze and find an exit, and their society is thrown into turmoil when the lift delivers a girl, Teresa (Kaya Scodelario), into their midst. Changes in the behaviour of the maze and its monsters suggest that time is running out — at least to Thomas, who’s soon clashing heads with Gally again even as he performs heroics that make an escape from the maze seem, for the first time, possible.
It’s all stylishly shot by debutant director Wes Ball, who snatches spare moments between scares and action scenes to give a sense of the Glade environment or build a character like Thomas Brodie Sangster’s Newt or Blake Cooper’s Chuck. But in the second half, things fall apart as the action picks up; the puzzle-solving element to the maze is played well, but the monsters, once they finally appear, are a sometimes unconvincing cross between The Host’s slimy river monster and a Wild Wild West-style robot spider. They are effectively terrifying though, with a sting that induces a sort of psychosis to add to their fearsome armour of machine parts and sharp teeth, and there is a surprisingly high body count as the pace builds towards the end.
It’s all stylishly shot by debutant director Wes Ball, who snatches spare moments between scares and action scenes to give a sense of the Glade environment or build a character like Thomas Brodie Sangster’s Newt or Blake Cooper’s Chuck. But in the second half, things fall apart as the action picks up; the puzzle-solving element to the maze is played well, but the monsters, once they finally appear, are a sometimes unconvincing cross between The Host’s slimy river monster and a Wild Wild West-style robot spider. They are effectively terrifying though, with a sting that induces a sort of psychosis to add to their fearsome armour of machine parts and sharp teeth, and there is a surprisingly high body count as the pace builds towards the end.
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