Event Horizon 1997 Explained In Hindi | The Unknown Dimension 1997 Explained In Hindi

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Is a 1997 science fiction horror film directed by Paul W. S. Anderson and written by Philip Eisner. It stars Laurence Fishburne, Sam Neill, Kathleen Quinlan and Joely Richardson. Set in 2047, it follows a crew of astronauts sent on a rescue mission, after a missing spaceship, the Event Horizon, spontaneously appears in orbit around Neptune. Searching the ship for signs of life, the rescue crew learns that the Event Horizon was a test bed for an experimental engine that opened a rift in the space–time continuum and left our universe entirely, allowing a malevolent entity to possess the ship.
The film had a troubled production history, with filming and editing rushed by Paramount when it became clear that Titanic would not meet its projected release date. The original 130-minute cut of the film was heavily edited by demand of the studio, to the consternation of Anderson.
Upon release, the film was a commercial and critical failure, grossing $42 million on a $60 million production budget. Even so, it began to sell well on home video; its initial DVD release sold so well that Paramount contacted Anderson shortly after its release to begin working on a restoration of the deleted footage. However, it turned out that the footage had either been lost or destroyed. In the years since, the film has slowly built a cult following and is often referenced in other works of popular culture.

Cast
Laurence Fishburne as Captain Miller, Commanding Officer of the Lewis and Clark
Sam Neill as Dr. William 'Billy' Weir, designer of the Event Horizon
Kathleen Quinlan as Peters, Medical Technician of the Lewis and Clark
Joely Richardson as Lieutenant Starck, Communications and Executive Officer of the Lewis and Clark
Richard T. Jones as Cooper, Rescue Technician of the Lewis and Clark
Jack Noseworthy as Ensign Justin, Chief Engineer of the Lewis and Clark
Jason Isaacs as D.J., Medical Doctor of the Lewis and Clark
Sean Pertwee as Smith 'Smitty', Pilot of the Lewis and Clark
Peter Marinker as Captain John Kilpack, Commanding Officer of the Event Horizon
Holley Chant as Claire Weir, Dr. Weir's wife
Barclay Wright as Denny Peters, son of Technician Peters
Noah Huntley as Edmund Corrick, Miller's former shipmate from the Goliath
Robert Jezek as Rescue Technician, rescues the survivors of the Lewis and Clark

Box office
Event Horizon was released on August 15, 1997 and was a box office failure. Event Horizon cost $60 million and only grossed $26,616,590 in the United States. Internationally it grossed nearly $16 million, for a worldwide total of $42 million.

Critical response
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, Event Horizon holds an approval rating of 27%, based on 77 reviews, and an average rating of 4.80/10. Its consensus reads, "Despite a strong opening that promises sci-fi thrills, Event Horizon quickly devolves into an exercise of style over substance whose flashy effects and gratuitous gore fail to mask its overreliance on horror clichés." On Metacritic, the film holds a weighted average score of 35 out of 100, based on 20 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "D+" on an A+ to F scale.
Roger Ebert gave the film two stars out of four, noting the opening portion as being particularly well-crafted, and commended its atmosphere. However, Ebert went on to state that the film never managed to become the intense, thought-provoking experience it wanted to be. The Washington Post critic Stephen Hunter called the film "pointlessly loud", with more devotion given to style rather than actual scares and a more satisfying explanation to its supernatural experiences.
The film had some early supporters, with Empire magazine awarding Event Horizon a 3 out of 5 stars rating, reporting: "That the film never fulfils its promise is down to its over reliance on horror vagaries in a precision-built sci-fi milieu, ultimately leaving too many unanswered queries. A sharper script and a more credible solution could have turned this impressive hokum into a force to be reckoned with". Additionally, Total Film also gave it a score of 3 out of 5 stars, stating that "Excellent special effects and an Alien-esque feel make this supernatural horror film ('The Shining in space,' as most critics have called it, pretty accurately) well worth a look. There are certainly plenty of jumps on offer as a possessed ship torments and tortures any humans it can find. Well worth a look."

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