The time is the too-near future. Powered and enabled by the invention known as the Great Machine, the world's machines have turned on mankind and sparked social unrest, decimating the human population before being largely shut down. But, as our world fell to pieces, a mission began to salvage the legacy of civilization; a group of small creations was given the spark of life by a scientist in the final days of humanity, and they continue to exist post-apocalypse. One of these creations, 9, emerges to display leadership qualities that may help them survive and possibly even thrive. It is only by chance that he discovers a small community of others like himself taking refuge from fearsome machines that roam the earth intent on their extinction. Despite being the neophyte of the group, 9 convinces the others that hiding will do them no good. They must take the offensive if they are to survive, and they must discover why the machines want to destroy them in the first place. As they'll soon come to learn, the very future of civilization may depend on them.
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Movie Theaters & Showtimes
Movie theaters showing 9 near Boston,MA:
Patriot/East Providence in East Providence, RI
CRITICS REVIEWS
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1 review
Sep 21, 2009 -
watchmovie
on 9
Good sci-fi movie
Ladies and gentlemen, if there is one sci-fi movie you absolutely have to see this summer, 9 is it. Action packed, thrilling, flawlessly acted, emotionally resonant, and best of all: original.Currently the movie of the year in my eyes and I highly doubt any film being able to come close to it, much less actually topping it.If you still take no action to watch it,then here it is available:
http://watch-movies.net.in/movies/9-2009/
Movie Details
Running Time:
79 min
MPAA rating:
PG-13
(for violence and scary images)
Release Date:
Sep 9, 2009
Director:
Shane Acker
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“9’’ is just about the only animated movie this year not to be released in 3-D. But it flaunts meticulous design and downbeat color scheme (browns, blacks, glowing toxic greens) that provoke a similar response. At least twice, my hand motioned toward the screen to touch what I saw. The wax in a stub of a candle, the grooved grains in a piece of wood that passes for a pair of hands, the bird’s skull that serves as a helmet. It’s a stupid but involuntary response, the way some art makes you want to touch the canvas. You’re tricked into believing in the tactility of what is so obviously only visual. (Full review)