hitechcleaning5 I am not a big fan of television because commercials offend me and burble the dynamics of most programming, especially movies. I saw this film on DVD. Accordingly, the continuity caused me to enjoy this film infinitely more than if I had seen it in small segments.I have piloted civil aircraft over the triangle many times, and the stories about it caused concern for me albeit never becoming a victim. As such, the premise of the film grappled my interest immediately. Expertly written, the screen play posed daunting questions about what may actually be occurring, and the actors brought this story to life with a high degree of professional acumen.What if the Navy, or some other government entity, is playing with the electromagnetic stability of a very precise region of the ocean? Is there a "crux event" in our future? Are real-life scientists trying to stop it or cause it? Having been in the military, nothing would surprise me, and quite frankly, the film inspired realistic causes for concern.Insofar as the movie is concerned, the ending made sense. A well crafted story portrayed by veteran and new, but talented, actors and hands-on directing is a winning formula. Nevertheless, I keep trying to separate fact from fiction in a story that could end in a frightfully different manner.

ctomvelu-1 THE TRIANGLE is a 3-part miniseries, and reveals the tropical pitfalls of many miniseries: too much talk, too much padding, too little action, bad music, etc. What saves it from complete oblivion is the cast, which includes topflight names like Bruce Davison, Lou Phillips, Eric Stoltz (who practically steals this movie) and Sam Neill. A team of diverse experts is sent to the Berumda Triangle to investigate the disappearance of several ships, only to run afoul of the Navy's notorious Philadelphia Experiment. They then find themselves lost in a series of time and dimensional shifts. If anyone had half a brain, they;'d take this overly long drama and edit it into a 90-minute feature, the way the makers of the original SALEM'S LOT did. I love most of the actors here, but the thing goes on way too long and my interest eventually petered out -- well, except whenever Catherine Bell was on-screen. She can be fully clothed, with her hair tied back and wearing little or no makeup and still be skiers than most actresses dolled up and stark naked -- well, except for Virginia Madsen, but she's not in this movie.

whpratt1 Thought this film was going to be interesting and quickly found out it was nothing that I have not heard before about missing planes, ships and people being lost completely in the Bermuda Triangle. The actors held this picture together with great acting by Sam Neil, Eric Stoltz and Bruce Davison. The TV Series of this story bomb out after a few showings and this film goes around and around in circles and you quickly lose track of just what the film is really about. The ending will leave you high and dry and you will feel like the story just came to a complete ending before it should have. Don't waste your time on this film, it was a big disappointment to me.

skoyles "The Triangle" is audacious if nothing else. Good cast with well known names, famous producers, good credentials all around. The interplay of character study with the Bermuda Triangle makes for good viewing. The first third was an accomplished polished presentation worthy of any cinema. The second was perhaps not as strong but with the heart-wrenching situation so well portrayed by Lou Diamond Philips and the teasers at the end it stands up. The third section, excoriated by several critics on this site, was more challenging: here was the solution to the Triangle. Unfortunately the writers chose play to the intellect with the solution, a solution into which I will not venture lest I spoil things completely for anyone, but I will say that it might help to have some notions of non-Aristotelan causality to really enjoy it. I found "The Triangle" different from what I expected, somewhat uneven, but I am glad to have seen it and glad I recorded it for future viewing.