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The Sum of All Fears: Is the Character Jack Ryan Portraying Paul Ryan New Speaker of the House? If so, a Nuclear Terror Event Might Go Active: the People of the USA Might Be in Trouble by 11-4-15!
A PROPHETIC MOVIE “THE SUM OF ALL FEARS”: IS THE CHARACTER JACK RYAN PORTRAYING PAUL RYAN NEW SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE? IF SO, A NUCLEAR TERROR EVENT MIGHT GO ACTIVE SOON: THE PEOPLE OF THE USA MIGHT BE IN TROUBLE BY 11-4-15! THIS IS JUST A WARNING BUT DON’T TAKE IT LIGHTLY. I SEE SOMETHING COMING AND IT’S NOT GOING TO BE PRETTY. OUR OWN GOVERMENT WILL PULL THIS STUNT TO BRING IN MARTIAL LAW ACROSS THE USA AND START A WAVE OF CHAOS AND ECONOMIC COLLAPSE, REMEMBER OUR OWN GOVERNMENT IS OPERATING ISIS ALONG WITH THE UN ILLUMINATI GROUPS, SIMILAR TO 9-11, THE FAKE JEWS WILL ALSO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THESE FUTURE DASTARDLY ACTS OF TERRORISM. IT’S BETTER TO HAVE SOMEONE WARN THE PEOPLE THAN NO WARNING COME AT ALL. PLEASE PREPARE NOW, JOHN 3:16, HOSEA 2:16, “JUST BELIEVE THE SON OF THE MOST HIGH WAS SENT IN THE FLESH TO DIE FOR OUR SINS AND ROSE AGAIN ON THE 3RD DAY AND MADE US AT ONE WITH THE MOST HIGH” & REPENT…TURN FROM YOUR WICKED WAYS AND DON’T PRACTICE SIN, WE HAVE BEEN FORGIVEN OF OUR SINS SO DON’T LIVE LIKE A SINNER. “ONES THAT SAY THEY LOVE THE MOST HIGH BUT CONTINUE TO PRACTICE SIN ARE LIARS AND THE TRUTH IS NOT IN THEM”, SELAH.
The Sum of All Fears (film) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(MAY 31ST is Equal To November 4th In Illuminati Codes. It Is The Direct Opposite Of May By Adding 6 Months Which Is November, And 31 Equals 4 Which Is Also Equal To 22 Which Is 4, 2002 Being The Year The Movie Premiered In USA Theaters. MAY 31st, 2002 Equals November 4, 2002=22=4=DEATH Per Illuminati Coding. Morgan Freeman Is Portraying Obama Just Like In The Movie “Deep Impact” And Jack Ryan Is Portraying Paul Ryan. It Seems Like A False Assassination Attempt Will Take Place Concerning Obama But As I Said Before He Will Not Be Deceased, Just Hiding Underground In A Nuclear Hardened Bunker Under The White House While Joe Biden Fills In As President. Revelations 17: ISIS ATTACKS, Nukes Will Be Detonated Within The USA Because Its Part Of The Illuminati’s Plan To Take Down The USA To Usher In A So Called New World Order And Put The People Under Total Government Control, ie. National Martial Law, Jade Helm 15 In Full Effect. The USA Just Needs One Major So Called Terror Event In A Major City To Start The Nation Wide Martial Law Campaign.)
The Sum of All Fears SOAF movie.JPG Theatrical release poster Directed by Phil Alden Robinson Produced by Mace Neufeld Screenplay by Paul Attanasio Daniel Pyne Based on The Sum of All Fears by Tom Clancy Starring Ben Affleck Morgan Freeman James Cromwell Liev Schreiber Alan Bates Philip Baker Hall Ron Rifkin Bruce McGill Music by Jerry Goldsmith Cinematography John Lindley Edited by Neil Travis Nicolas de Toth Production company Paramount Pictures Mace Neufeld Productions MFP Munich Film Partners S.O.A.F. Productions Distributed by Paramount Pictures Release dates May 29, 2002 (Los Angeles premiere) May 31, 2002 (United States) Running time 124 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $68 million Box office $193.9 million[1] The Sum of All Fears is a 2002 American spy thriller film directed by Phil Alden Robinson, based on Tom Clancy’s novel of the same name.
The motion picture, which is set in the Jack Ryan film series, is a reboot taking place in 2002. Jack Ryan is portrayed as a younger character by Ben Affleck, in comparison to The Hunt for Red October starring Alec Baldwin, along with the film’s subsequent sequels, Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger, both of which starred Harrison Ford. The film was a co-production between the motion picture studios of Paramount Pictures, Mace Neufeld Productions, MFP Munich Film Partners, and S.O.A.F. Productions. On June 4, 2002, the original motion picture soundtrack was released by the Elektra Records music label. The soundtrack was composed and orchestrated by musician Jerry Goldsmith. The film premiered in theaters in the United States on May 31, 2002, grossing $118,907,036 in box office revenue. Its worldwide theatrical run ended with a total of $193,921,372 in business.
Considering its production budget of $68 million and related marketing costs, the film was considered a major financial success. It currently holds a 59% score on Rotten Tomatoes, with generally mixed critical reviews.[2] Contents 1 Plot 2 Cast 3 Production 3.1 Development 3.2 Filming 3.3 Music 4 Release 4.1 Theatrical run 5 Reception 5.1 Critical response 5.2 Box office 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Plot In 2002, a Syrian scrap collector uncovers a large unexploded bomb buried in a field within the Golan Heights, and sells it to a South African arms dealer named Olson (Feore). Olson recognizes it as an Israeli nuclear weapon that was lost when the A-4 Skyhawk carrying it was shot down during the 1973 Yom Kippur War. He later sells it to a secretive far-right cabal seeking to impose a white supremacist world order, led by Austrian billionaire and neo-Nazi Richard Dressler (Bates). Dressler’s aim is to transform Europe into a united fascist superstate. He intends to start a nuclear war between the United States and Russia that will devastate them both.
CIA analyst Jack Ryan (Affleck), is summoned by Director William Cabot (Freeman) to accompany him to Russia to meet President Nemerov (Hinds). In Moscow, Cabot and Ryan are allowed to examine a Russian nuclear weapons facility as prescribed by the START treaty, where Ryan notices the absence of three scientists listed on the facility’s roster. Cabot sends Special Activities Division operative John Clark (Schreiber) to Russia to investigate the missing scientists. Clark tracks the missing scientists to a former Soviet military facility in Ukraine, where Cabot suspects they are building a secret nuclear weapon that Russia could use without any way to trace it back to them. Baltimore, where a key element of the plot occurs. Ryan and his colleagues discern that a crate from the facility in Ukraine was flown to the Canary Islands, then sent to Baltimore on a cargo ship. Ryan warns Cabot, who is attending a football game in Baltimore with the President about a bomb threat being in play. The President is evacuated before the bomb detonates, but the city is wrecked by the ensuing shock wave.
To escalate the situation, a corrupt Russian Air Force general who has been paid by Dressler sends Tu-22M Backfires to attack a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier. Ryan learns from the radiation assessment team that the isotopic signature from the nuclear blast pinpoints it as having been manufactured at the Savannah River Site in South Carolina in 1968; evidence which would seem to exonerate the Russians. In Syria, Clark tracks down Ghazi, one of the men who found the bomb, now dying of radiation exposure. He tells Clark that he sold the bomb to Olson, who lives in Damascus. Ryan’s colleagues at Langley infiltrate Olson’s computer and download files that implicate Dressler as the person who bought the plutonium and who is behind the Baltimore attack. Ryan is able to reach the National Military Command Center in the Pentagon and get a message to Nemerov, saying that he knows that Russia was not behind the attack, while also asking Nemerov to stand down his forces as a show of good faith. Nemerov agrees to do so as President Fowler follows suit.
The participants in the conspiracy, including Dressler, are later assassinated. Presidents Fowler and Nemerov announce new nuclear disarmament and counter-proliferation measures in joint speeches at the White House, as Ryan and his fiancee Dr. Catherine Muller (Moynahan) listen in. Cast Ben Affleck, the third actor in the film series to portray the character of Jack Ryan. Ben Affleck as Jack Ryan Morgan Freeman as William Cabot, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency Bridget Moynahan as Dr. Catherine “Cathy” Muller James Cromwell as J. Robert Fowler, President of the United States Liev Schreiber as John Clark Michael Byrne as Anatoly Grushkov/Spinnaker, senior advisor to President Nemerov. Colm Feore as Olson Alan Bates as Richard Dressler Ron Rifkin as Sidney Owens, Secretary of State Ciarán Hinds as Alexander Nemerov, President of the Russian Federation Bruce McGill as Gene Revell, National Security Advisor Richard Marner as President Zorkin, President of the Russian Federation prior to Nemerov Philip Baker Hall as David Becker, Secretary of Defense Josef Sommer as Senator Jessup Ken Jenkins as Admiral Pollack Philip Akin as General Wilkes John Beasley as General Lasseter, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Lee Garlington as Mary Pat Foley, CIA Joel Bissonnette as Mason, Dressler’s American contact Sven-Ole Thorsen as Haft, Dressler’s hitman Production Development After the release of Clear and Present Danger in 1994, a year was spent developing Tom Clancy’s The Cardinal of the Kremlin before the material was deemed too difficult to adapt resulting in producer Mace Neufeld purchasing the rights to Clancy’s The Sum of All Fears.[3]
In October 1999, Harrison Ford announced that the next Jack Ryan novel being scripted into a film would indeed be The Sum of All Fears and that “hopefully we’ll get that to a place where we can make a movie.”[4] During this time, writer Akiva Goldsman wrote multiple drafts of the script.[5] However, on June 8, 2000, it was announced that Ford dropped out of the film after he and director Phillip Noyce were unable to work out script problems.[6] It was later announced that Ben Affleck would take on the role in a $10 million deal that would see the series rebooted with Jack Ryan portrayed at an earlier stage in life. “The day I received the offer to play Jack Ryan, I was filming a Pearl Harbor scene with Alec Baldwin. He was very sweet and said I should do it,” said Affleck. “I wouldn’t have done the movie without talking to Harrison Ford first. He gave me his blessing. That’s what I needed to hear.”[7] Months after Affleck became attached to the project, director Phil Alden Robinson was brought on to helm the project.[8] While the basic plot was the same, there were significant changes from the book. Noting these substantial changes, in the commentary track on the DVD release, Tom Clancy jokingly introduced himself as “the author of the book that he [director Phil Alden Robinson, who is present with Clancy] ignored.” Perhaps the largest change were the original terrorists.
In the novel, they were Arab nationalists, but in the film, they were changed to neo-fascists. A common misconception is that this was done as a reaction to the September 11 attacks. However, the movie finished filming in June 2001. On the “making-of” DVD extra, director Alden Brown said that it was purely for elements relating to the plot, as Arab terrorists would not be able to plausibly accomplish all that was necessary for the story to work. In addition, the terrorists in the book received significant aid from elements in East Germany, a country which had ceased to exist before the novel was even published. The group Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) did mount a two-year lobbying campaign that ended on January 26, 2001, against using “Muslim villains”, as the original book version did.[9] Olympic Stadium in Montreal, where the football game scenes were filmed. Screenwriter Dan Pyne claimed that the decision to not use Arab terrorists was “possibly because that has become a cliché. At the time that I started writing The Sum of All Fears, Joerg Haider was just starting to come into play in Austria. And simultaneous with that, I think, there was some neo-nationalist activity in Holland, and there was stuff going on in Spain and in Italy. So it seemed like a logical and lasting idea that would be universal.”[10] It has also been noted that a larger percent of profits stems from international audiences, and American filmmakers work to avoid alienating large segments of this customer base.[10]
Filming Principal photography for The Sum of All Fears began on February 12, 2001 in Montreal, Quebec.[11] A majority of the film was shot in Montreal, including the sequences at the football game that were shot in the city’s Olympic Stadium.[12] Additional filming was done at the Diefenbunker in Ottawa, Ontario.[13] Production wrapped in June 2001.[3] Music The musical score to The Sum of All Fears is composed by Jerry Goldsmith. A soundtrack album was released on June 4, 2002 by Elektra Records.[14] In addition to Goldsmith’s score, the soundtrack also includes source music such as “If We Get Through This” by Tabitha Fair and “Nessun dorma” by Giacomo Puccini. There are also two tracks from the album (“If We Could Remember” and “The Mission”) that are vocal interpretations of Goldsmith’s primary theme co-written by singer-songwriter Paul Williams.[15] The Sum of All Fears (Music from the Motion Picture) SumOfAllFearsSound.jpg Film score by Jerry Goldsmith Released June 4, 2002 Length 49:30 Label Elektra Records Jack Ryan soundtrack chronology Clear and Present Danger (1994) The Sum of All Fears (2002) Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (2014)
The Sum of All Fears (Music from the Motion Picture) No. Title Length 1. “If We Could Remember” 3:30 2. “The Mission” 5:57 3. “The Bomb” 2:55 4. “That Went Well” 2:45 5. “Clear the Stadium” 1:33 6. “If We Get Through This” 3:36 7. “The Deal” 2:34 8. “Changes” 2:27 9. “Snap Count” 2:12 10. “His Name Is Olson” 1:51 11. “Nessun Dorma from Turandot” 2:58 12. “Deserted Lab” 1:52 13. “Real Time” 2:51 14. “How Close?” 6:05 15. “The Same Air” 2:01 16. “If We Could Remember (Reprise)” 3:34 Total length: 49:30 Release Theatrical run While the film was speculated to be released in late 2001, The Sum of All Fears was theatrically released on May 31, 2002. Many media outlets characterized this apparent change in release date to be a delay due to the September 11 attacks. Addressing the release date, director Phil Alden Robinson said, “When I came on board in August of 2000, they said, ‘This is a Summer-of-2002 picture.’”[8]
As the first film released since September 11 to deal so vividly with terrorism, critics believed it to be too alarming to be released nearly nine months after the attacks.[16][17] Reception Critical response The film received mixed reviews. Rotten Tomatoes reports that 59% of critics gave the film positive reviews and that the average rating was 6/10 based on a total of 170 reviews counted. The consensus is that the film is “A slick and well-made thriller that takes on new weight due to the current political climate.”[2] At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average out of 100 to critics’ reviews, The Sum of All Fears received a score of 45 based on 35 reviews.[18] Peter Travers criticized Affleck’s performance, saying it “merely creates an outline for a role he still needs to grow into, a role that Harrison Ford effortlessly filled with authority.”[19] Richard Roeper felt the film “is almost impossible to follow — and there’s something cringe-inducing about seeing an American football stadium nuked as pop entertainment.” Michael Wilmington of the Chicago Tribune called it “an implausible apocalypse without depth or resonance”,[20] while Peter Rainer of New York magazine felt the “movie has been upstaged by the sum of our fears.”[21]
“There are some frightening special effects in the movie, which I will not describe, because their unexpected appearance has such an effect.” —Roger Ebert, writing for the Chicago Sun-Times[22] A few positive reviews came from The Argus, who praised Freeman for giving “the William Cabot character such validity.”[23] Roger Ebert felt that “the use of the neo-Nazis is politically correct: Best to invent villains who won’t offend any audiences.” He also said that “Jack Ryan’s one-man actions in post-bomb Baltimore are unlikely and way too well-timed.”[22] In Reel Power: Hollywood Cinema and American Supremacy, author Matthew Alford observed that the American political characters in the film act benevolently; declaring, “When the President and his advisers do apply force it is with heavy hearts and purely as a way of demonstrating ‘deterrence’ in the hope that this will encourage the Russians to back down. They never apply excessive violence and are ultimately successful – with Ryan’s help – in avoiding nuclear warfare.”
Furthermore, he argued that “the film celebrates and makes light of the enormous covert powers of a globally operating US national security state and its allies”[24] Box office According to Box Office Mojo, the film made U.S. $118,907,036 and $75,014,336 in foreign totals, easily recovering its $68 million production costs.[1] See also Flag of the United States.svgUnited States portal Flag of Russia.svgRussia portal Portal-puzzle.svgNuclear portal National Park Service 9-11 Statue of Liberty and WTC fire.jpgTerrorism portal Video-x-generic.svgFilm portal Blue iPod Nano.jpg2000s portal 2002 in film The Sum of All Fears (video game) National Response Scenario Number One References The Sum of All Fears, Box Office Mojo. “The Sum Of All Fears”.
Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2014-01-14. Neumer, Chris. “Mace Neufeld Interview”. Stumped Magazine. Retrieved September 5, 2013. Rea, Steven (October 6, 1999). “Playing with perception”. Toledo Blade. Retrieved September 4, 2013. “Akiva Goldsman talks about THE SUM OF ALL FEARS…”. Video Trader. Ain’t It Cool News. February 1, 2000. Retrieved September 5, 2013. “Ford Won’t Give in to Sum of All Fears”. IGN. June 8, 2000. Retrieved September 4, 2013. Hobson, Louis B. (May 21, 2001). “Affleck attack”. Jam!. Retrieved September 4, 2013. Lybarger, Dan (May 31, 2002). “The Sum of All Fears: A Conversation with Phil Alden Robinson”. Nitrate Online Feature. Retrieved September 5, 2013. Armstrong, Mark (January 26, 2001). “Wolf Howls As NBC Yanks “Law & Order” Episode”. E! News. Retrieved September 4, 2013. producer: Lauren F. Cardillo (2003). “Casting Calls”. Running Down Dreams Productions & The Discovery Times Channel. “Ben Affleck and Morgan Freeman to Star in ‘The Sum of All Fears’; Paramount Presents Fourth Film in Hit Jack Ryan Series.”. PR Newswire. The Free Library. March 7, 2001. Retrieved September 5, 2013. “Sum of All Fears – Production Notes”. Contactmusic.com. Retrieved September 5, 2013. Emma Jones (4 Jun 2012). “On-location vacations: Movies shot in Canada”. MSN. “The Sum of All Fears [Music from the Motion Picture]“. AllMusic. Retrieved September 5, 2013. “Filmtracks: The Sum of All Fears (Jerry Goldsmith)”. Filmtracks.com. February 15, 2009. Retrieved September 5, 2013. Brassfield, Mike (June 1, 2002). “‘Sum of All Fears’ tests our post-9/11 threshold for plots”. St. Petersburg Times. Retrieved September 4, 2013. Van Susteren, Greta (June 3, 2002). “The Sum of All Fears Controversy”. Fox News Channel. Retrieved September 4, 2013. “The Sum of All Fears”.
Metacritic. Retrieved 2014-01-17. “The Sum of All Fears”. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2010-05-07 “529 Reviews by Michael Wilmington of the Chicago Tribune”. Retrieved 26 May 2013. Peter Rainer. “Review of Sum of all fears”. NY Magazine (NYMag). Retrieved 26 May 2013. “The Sum of All Fears”. Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 2011-09-04 Lana K. Wilson-Combs, “wHEW! Freeman won’t give up acting anytime soon”, The Argus (May 31, 2002). Alford, Reel Power, p 91. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Sum of All Fears (film) Official website The Sum of All Fears at the Internet Movie Database The Sum of All Fears at AllMovie The Sum of All Fears at Rotten Tomatoes The Sum of All Fears at Metacritic The Sum of All Fears at Box Office Mojo [show] v t e Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan fictional universe [show] v t e.
Films directed by Phil Alden Robinson Categories: 2002 filmsEnglish-language films2000s action thriller films2000s spy filmsAmerican action thriller filmsAmerican filmsAmerican political thriller filmsApocalyptic filmsFilms about nuclear war and weaponsFilms about terrorismFilms based on military novelsFilms based on works by Tom ClancyFilms directed by Phil Alden RobinsonFilms set in 2002Films set in RussiaFilms set in UkraineFilms shot in MoscowFilms shot in OttawaFilms shot in Baltimore, MarylandFilms shot in MarylandParamount Pictures filmsRyanverse filmsUkrainian-language filmsFilms shot in MontrealReboot filmsSequel films Navigation menu Create account Not logged in Talk Contributions Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store Interaction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact page Tools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this page Print/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable version Languages Български Čeština Deutsch Eesti Español فارسی Français 한국어 Italiano Nederlands 日本語 Norsk bokmål Polski Português Русский Српски / srpski Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Suomi Svenska Türkçe Edit links This page was last modified on 26 October 2015, at 23:05. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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