Trailer
Why watch this film?
'Transformers: Dark of the Moon' brings back the partnership of Michael Bay ('Pearl Harbor') in the director's chair and Steven Spielberg ('Jurassic Park', 'Indiana Jones') as executive producer, ensuring the levels of technical precision and grandeur in visual effects, along with the director's trademark: unrestrained action. The film is quite similar in structure to its predecessor, but this time with a slightly diluted screenplay. Fewer complications in the plot give way to unrestrained action, which is inevitably the star of the show - a carefully orchestrated visual spectacle with elaborate choreography and a visual intensity that reaches new heights. For fans of the franchise, this film maintains and elevates the established parameters and does not disappoint those who know what to expect.

Filmelier
Our suggestions
A mysterious event from Earth's past threatens to ignite a war so big that the Transformers alone will not be able to save the planet. Sam Witwicky and the Autobots must fight against the darkness to defend our world from the Decepticons' all-consuming evil.
To share
Do you want to watch something different?
Watch full movies now!
Press play and be surprised!
Where to watch?
From the same director

Armageddon
You have to say it: 'Armageddon' isn't exactly a good movie, and some laws of physics are glaringly absent. However, the spectacular special effects, plus the "star power" of Bruce Willis and Ben Affleck made it a hugely successful movie at the time. Special mention for the main theme composed by Aerosmith, which is now considered a classic.

6 Underground
This is an action movie directed by Michael "Explosions" Bay, so if you've already seen 'Armageddon' or 'Transformers', you know exactly what to expect: explosive and fast-paced action. Within that, '6 Underground' brings a simple story, which serves only as a pretext for extremely visual and choreographed action. The big plus of the movie is the international cast, led by Ryan Reynolds ('Deadpool'), and including French Mélanie Laurent ('Inglourious Basterds'), Puerto Rican Adria Arjona ('Circle of Fire: The Revolt'), Mexican Manuel García-Rulfo ('Perfect Strangers') and English Ben Hardy ('Bohemian Rhapsody'), among others.

Ambulance
Michael Bay (known for the 'Transformers' saga) is undoubtedly a controversial director. Some love his explosive style, with frenzied action, explosions everywhere and a visual that resembles music videos. Others hate it, with no patience for his cinema that seems to come from an industrial park: always the same, with the same mannerisms and exaggerations of the story to the visuals. After all, 'Ambulance: A Crime Day' is an undeniably Michael Bay movie: even with much fewer explosions, it is an inflated action feature film, which exaggerates in tone, talking about a robbery that goes wrong and, desperate, two criminals (Jake Gyllenhaal and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) kidnap an ambulance with an injured policeman and a doctor inside (Eiza González). There are good moments here, especially when Bay gives up logic, embraces absurdity and flirts with surrealism in the pursuit that crosses the city of Los Angeles. Those who do not like Bay will be bothered by the amount of images made with drones and the exaggerated duration of 2h16. In the end, however, 'Ambulance: A Crime Day' may be the movie that opens up the most space for Michael Bay's detractors to dive headfirst into his cinema and, who knows, find some fun in this senseless but entertaining story.

Transformers
Directed by Michael Bay ('Pearl Harbor') and produced by Steven Spielberg ('Jurassic Park', 'Indiana Jones'), 'Transformers' is a true explosion of action and entertainment that continues to captivate fans worldwide. With groundbreaking visual effects for its time and a generous dose of explosions and pyrotechnics, the film and the franchise stand out as excellent cinematic experiences.The movie features an impressive ensemble cast, led by Shia LaBeouf ('Fury') and Megan Fox (Jennifer's Body) at the beginning of their careers. Based on a toy line that was initially showcased through comics and animations, the franchise's transition to the big screen created a titan among film franchises. It remains one of the most profitable to this day and a milestone in the world of science fiction and action blockbusters, thanks in part to the visually extravagant style characteristic of its director, Michael Bay.

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen
Under the direction of Michael Bay ('Pearl Harbor') and the production of Steven Spielberg ('Jurassic Park', 'Indiana Jones'), 'Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen' is a thrilling sequel that takes the franchise to new heights. With even more impressive visual effects and breathtaking action sequences, the film delivers a global-scale cinematic experience.Shia LaBeouf ('Fury') and Megan Fox ('Jennifer's Body') return as the protagonists, adding charisma and intensity to their performances. Additionally, the cast is complemented by talented actors such as John Turturro and Tyrese Gibson, who elevate the film to another level. With a narrative full of twists and epic battles between Autobots and Decepticons, 'Revenge of the Fallen' promises to satisfy franchise fans and win over new admirers.

Transformers: Age of Extinction
Directed by Michael Bay ('Bad Boys'), 'Transformers: Age of Extinction' brings a renewal to the franchise with a new team of protagonists and a plot full of insane twists. The film introduces a new generation of Autobots and Decepticons, offering a fresh and exciting perspective for fans.Mark Wahlberg ('The Departed') takes on the lead role, bringing his energy and charisma to the story. The cast also includes notable performances by Stanley Tucci and Nicola Peltz. With large-scale action sequences, impressive visual effects, and a plot full of surprises, 'Age of Extinction' delivers a mind-blowing cinematic experience, and it is more cartoonish than ever before (literally, we have robotic dinosaurs breathing fire). The film is the wildest of the franchise, surpassing all previously established parameters. For lovers of science fiction and action.

Transformers: The Last Knight
Michael Bay returns one last time to wrap up his franchise with Transformers: The Last Knight. The final film in the saga under the director's helm brings a grand cinematic experience that aims to delve deeper into the mythology of the series, featuring an epic battle that transcends time.This time, we have Mark Wahlberg (from 'The Fighter') and Stanley Tucci ('The Devil Wears Prada') returning, along with some fresh faces in the cast, such as Anthony Hopkins ('The Silence of the Lambs'), Isabela Merced ('Dora and the Lost City of Gold'), and Laura Haddock ('Guardians of the Galaxy'), adding a sense of renewal to prevent the film from becoming stagnant. While it may stumble a bit in the storylines exploring the origins of the Transformers, the film enriches the mythology and, as always, impresses with its visual effects. It serves as an honest conclusion from Michael Bay to the franchise, delivering everything he has always established.
Action

Close Range
A rogue soldier turned outlaw is thrust into a relentless fight with a corrupt sheriff, his obedient deputies, and a dangerous drug cartel in order to protect his sister and her young daughter.
Quicksand
A couple will fight against the forces of nature trapped in a quicksand pit. On the brink of divorce, they will have to work together to survive.

Overhaul
When truck racer Roger loses everything, he receives a tempting but dangerous offer: to work as the getaway driver for a gang of thieves.

The Creator
Released at a time when actors' and writers' unions are squarely opposed to the use of artificial intelligence in their workplaces, The Creator seems like a fish out of water, a film released at an inconvenient time. After all, Gareth Edwards' (Godzilla and Rogue One) feature film talks about a time when humans share space with highly advanced artificial intelligence robots. Is it a new Blade Runner? Not quite. As Joshua (John David Washington) grows fond of the small Alphie (Madeleine Yuna Voyles), an extremely advanced robot, Edwards questions whether the robots are exactly like Robocop and Terminator or, on the other hand, like A.I. - Artificial Intelligence. These are good reflections in an excessively long movie but once again show how the director and writer knows how to tell good stories and create impactful worlds.
