Reclusive author Loretta Sage writes about exotic places in her popular adventure novels that feature a handsome cover model named Alan. While on tour promoting her new book with Alan, Loretta gets kidnapped by an eccentric billionaire who hopes she can lead him to the ancient city's lost treasure that featured in her latest story. Alan, determined to prove he can be a hero in real life and not just on the pages of her books, sets off to rescue her.
Sandra Bullock
Loretta Sage / Angela
Channing Tatum
Alan / Dash
Daniel Radcliffe
Abigail Fairfax
Da'Vine Joy Randolph
Beth Hatten
Brad Pitt
Jack Trainer
Óscar Núñez
Oscar
Patti Harrison
Allison
Bowen Yang
Ray the Moderator
Stephen Lang
Fantasy Villain
Joan Pringle
Nana
Héctor Aníbal
Rafi
Thomas Forbes-Johnson
Julian
Sli Lewis
Shades
Olga Buccarelli
Woman Singing in Village
Adam Nee
Officer Sawyer
Raymond Lee
Officer Gomez
Omar Patin
Limo Driver
Anthony Alvarez
Cigar Man
Ryan Orr
Biker
Alex Schoenauer
Biker
Edwin Polanco
Chef
Marcy Jarreau
Barb
Cynthia Guzmán
Audience Member
Carolina Rohana
Nerdy Teenage Girl
Jonathan Lev
Airline Employee
Katherine Montes
Dash Fan
Toussaint Merionne
Uniformed Man
Luinis Olaverria
Villager
Emerson Gonzalez
Local
Wilson Ureña
Consular Clerk
Roger Wasserman
Sound Person
Ryan Judd
PA Announcer (voice)
Zachary Steel
Meditation Leader (voice)
Director, Screenplay
Adam Nee
Director, Screenplay
Aaron Nee
Screenplay
Dana Fox
Screenplay
Oren Uziel
Story
Seth Gordon
April 15, 2022
7
FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://www.msbreviews.com/movie-reviews/the-lost-city-spoiler-free-review
"The Lost City is one of this year's surprises, managing to vary the well-known formulas of the genre in a creative, fun manner.
By making the most of the hilarious, chemistry-filled performances from Channing Tatum and Sandra Bullock, the Nee brothers explore the distinct protagonists, Alan and Loretta, beyond what's expected in generic rom-coms, developing their misleading appearances through a genuinely exciting adventure.
Unfortunately, only the main character arcs receive this level of care, as everything secondary lacks the same interesting treatment and better entertainment. Still, a thematically rich ending compensates for any cliches.
Definitely, a family viewing party recommendation."
Rating: B