jason isaacs plays the sinister entrepreneur who builds a hotel on the side of a volcano, which he ist for at least another 150 years. hannah quinlivan is the volcanologist who lost her mother to molten lava many years ago, and has dedicated her life to mapping volcanic activity — of which inevitably there is a lot. with everything that's going on in the world at the moment, we can all be forgiven for craving some big, silly entertainment. and entertainment doesn't come much bigger or sillier than skyfire. from the moment a sinisterly purple—suited jason isaacs declares in a comedy south african accent that... we're all going to be fine. ..you know that no one is going to be fine. on the contrary — this is all going to end badly, which is entirely appropriate since it also starts badly and middles badly. lifting rifts from krakatoa: east ofjava and dante's peak, and ripping its plot so thoroughly off a steven spielberg dinosaur movie, they might as well have called it "jurassic spark". running the gamut of every disaster movie cliche imaginable, skyfire delivers a series of cheesy, em

from the moment a sinisterly purple—suited jason isaacs declares in a comedy south african accent thatrary — this is all going to end badly, which is entirely appropriate since it also starts badly and middles badly. lifting rifts from krakatoa: east ofjava and dante's peak, and ripping its plot so thoroughly off a steven spielberg dinosaur movie, they might as well have called it "jurassic spark". running the gamut of every disaster movie cliche imaginable, skyfire delivers a series of cheesy, emotional peaks and troughs — explained by dialogue that appears to have been written by a speak & spell machine, and interspersed every few minutes with another massive explosion and rain of fire. to be clear — skyfire is not a good movie. in fact, in many ways, it's a very bad movie. but watching this preposterous tosh, which briefly topped the chinese box office last year and is available on dvd and digital here from monday — i found myself grinning from ear to ear at the sheer cavalcade of utter nonsense. whatever the flaws of skyfire, i enjoyed it a lot more than hillbilly elegy, which is n

jason isaacs plays the sinister entrepreneur who builds a hotel on the side of a volcano, which he is lost her mother to molten lava many years ago, and has dedicated her life to mapping volcanic activity — of which inevitably there is a lot. with everything that's going on in the world at the moment, we can all be forgiven for craving some big, silly entertainment. and entertainment doesn't come much bigger or sillier than skyfire. from the moment a sinisterly purple—suited jason isaacs declares in a comedy south african accent that... we're all going to be fine. ..you know that no one is going to be fine. on the contrary — this is all going to end badly, which is entirely appropriate since it also starts badly and middles badly. lifting rifts from krakatoa: east ofjava and dante's peak, and ripping its plot so thoroughly off a steven spielberg dinosaur movie, they might as well have called it "jurassic spark". running the gamut of every disaster movie cliche imaginable, skyfire delivers a series of cheesy, emotional peaks and troughs — explained by dialogue that appears to have been