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Transformers: Dark of the Moon

Transformers: Dark of the Moon
The poster depicts a Transformer named Optimus Prime, standing with a blade in his left arm, and a blaster in his right arm. There is also a young couple standing below the Transformer, and just where the 3 are standing, there is also a crash-landed Decepticon fighter. Behind the Transformer and the couple, there is a war-torn city of Chicago, with Decepticon battleships surrounding it. The film title and credits are on the bottom of the poster.
Theatrical release poster
Directed by Michael Bay
Produced by
Screenplay by Ehren Kruger
Based on Transformers
by Hasbro
Starring
Music by Steve Jablonsky
Cinematography Amir Mokri
Edited by
Production
company
Distributed by Paramount Pictures
Release date
  • June 23, 2011 (2011-06-23) (Moscow)
  • June 29, 2011 (2011-06-29) (United States)
Running time
 154 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $195 million
Box office $1.124 billion
External audio
Industrial Light & Magic's interview for the effects of the film.
Listen to the Interview

Transformers: Dark of the Moon is a 2011 American science fiction action film directed by Michael Bay and based on the Transformers toy line. First released on June 23, 2011, it is the third installment of the live-action Transformers film series and the sequel to 2009's Revenge of the Fallen. The film's story is set three years after the events of the 2009 film, and follows the warring Autobots and Decepticons as they battle to possess powerful technology from their homeworld that had crashed on Earth's moon.

The film stars Shia LaBeouf, Josh Duhamel, John Turturro, Tyrese Gibson, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Patrick Dempsey, Kevin Dunn, Julie White, John Malkovich and Frances McDormand. The script was written by Ehren Kruger, who also collaborated on the narrative of Revenge of the Fallen. Dark of the Moon employed both regular 35mm film cameras and specially-developed 3-D cameras, with filming locations in Chicago, Florida, Indiana, Milwaukee, Moscow, and Washington, D.C.. The film was rendered specifically for 3-D, and the visual effects involved more complex robots which took longer to render.


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