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Transformers: Dark of the Moon Photos

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Cast

Shia LaBeouf
as Sam Witwicky

Josh Duhamel
as Lt. Colonel William Lennox

John Turturro
as Simmons

Tyrese Gibson
as Sergeant Epps

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
as Carly Miller

John Malkovich
as Bruce

Frances McDormand
as Charlotte

Patrick Dempsey
as Dylan

Julie White
as Judy Witwicky

Kevin Dunn
as Ron Witwicky

Ken Jeong
as Jerry Wang

Alan Tudyk
as Dutch

Glenn Morshower
as General Morshower

Lester '"Rasta" Speight
as Eddie

Buzz Aldrin
as Buzz Aldrin

Bill O'Reilly
as Bill O'Reilly

Ravil Isyanov
as Voshkod

Dustin Dennard
as Lennox Lieutenant

Markiss McFadden
as Lennox Team "Baby Face"

Nick Bickle
as Lennox Team "Chapman"

Ajay James
as Lennox Team "Atroui"

Brett Lynch
as Lennox Team "Phelps"

Scott C. Roe
as Lennox Team "Nelson"

James D. Weston II
as Lennox Team "Tuens"

Brian Call
as Lennox Team "Taggart"

Aaron Garrido
as Epps Team "Mongo"

Mikal A. Vega
as Epps Team "Hooch"

Kenny Sheard
as Epps Team "Marc L"

Josh Kelly
as Epps Team "Stone"

Keiko Agena
as Mearing's Aide

LaMonica Garrett
as Morshower's Aide

Yasen Peyankov
as Voshkod Associate

Brett Stimely
as President Kennedy

John H. Tobin
as President Nixon

Drew Pillsbury
as Defense Secretary McNamara

Patrick Pankhurst
as Director of NASA

Larry Clarke
as NASA Scientist (1969)

Tom Virtue
as Black Ops NASA Technician (1969)

Thomas Crawford
as Black Ops NASA Technician (1969)

Kevin Sizemore
as Black Ops NASA Technician (1969)

Alan Pietruszewski
as NASA Mission Controller (1969)

Michael Daniel Cassady
as NASA Launch Technician (1969)

Peter Murnik
as Tracking Station Supervisor (1969)

Cory Tucker
as Buzz Aldrin (1969)

Don Jeanes
as Neil Armstrong

Lindsey Ginter
as Old NASA Scientist

David St. James
as Old NASA Scientist

Mitch Bromwell
as NASA Technician

Elya Baskin
as Cosmonaut Dimitri

Eugene Alper
as Cosmonaut Yuri

Inna Korobkina
as Russian Lady

Zoran Radanovich
as Russian Bouncer

Kathleen Gati
as Russian Female Bartender

Annie O'Donnell
as Human Resources Lady

Chris Sheffield
as Pimply Corporate Kid

Ken Takemoto
as Japanese Executive

Michael Loeffelholz
as Executive Interviewer

Mindy Sterling
as Female Insurance Agent

Stephen Monroe Taylor
as Mailroom Worker

Andrew Daly
as Mailroom Worker

Derek Miller
as Mailroom Worker

Leidy Mazo
as Mailroom Worker

Scott Krinsky
as Accuretta Executive

Katherine Sigismund
as Accuretta Worker

Maile Flanagan
as Accuretta Worker

Darren O'Hare
as Berated Scientist

Jack Axelrod
as Simmons Tileman

Rich Hutchman
as Engineer

Meredith Monroe
as Engineer's Wife

Charlotte Labadie
as Engineer's Daughter

Christian Baha
as Dylan's Executive

Igbal Theba
as UN Secretary General

Jennifer Williams
as Dylan's Assistant

Danielle Fornarelli
as Dylan's Assistant

Danny McCarthy
as NEST Guard

John Turk
as NEST Guard

Peter A. Kelly
as NEST Guard

Mark Golden
as SEAL

Sean Murphy
as SEAL

Scott Paulson
as SEAL

Luis Echagarruga
as SEAL

Iqbal Theba
as UN Secretary General

Anthony Azizi
as Lt. Sulimani

Sammy Sheik
as Lt. Faraj

John S. McAfee
as GPS Tracking Coordinator

Jay Gates
as DC Mall Reporter

Rebecca Cooper
as DC Capitol Reporter

Bone Crusher
as Bones the Mastiff

Leonard Nimoy
as Sentinel Prime

Peter Cullen
as Optimus Prime

Hugo Weaving
as Megatron

Jess Harnell
as Ironhide

Charlie Adler
as Starscream

Robert Foxworth
as Ratchet

James Remar
as Sideswipe

Francesco Quinn
as Dino

George Coe
as Que/Wheeljack, Wheeljack

Tom Kenny
as Wheelie

Reno Wilson
as Brains

Frank Welker
as Shockwave/Soundwave

Ron Bottitta
as Roadbuster/Amp

John DiMaggio
as Leadfoot/Target

Keith Szarabajka
as Laserbeak

Greg Berg
as Igor

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News & Interviews for Transformers: Dark of the Moon

Critic Reviews for Transformers: Dark of the Moon

Audience Reviews for Transformers: Dark of the Moon

• Jun 21, 2016

  This film bounces the franchise back if only slightly from an abysmal sequel. Megan Fox departs and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley takes her place as the one-dimensional female lead that serves only as eye candy and a distressed damsel. The story is at least a little better than the sequel but still not as strong as the first film. The Whitwickey parents' banter also is getting old and monotonous. Leonard Nimoy as the older Prime is very well voiced. And as always, effects done well.
  

  Patrick W Super Reviewer
• Dec 18, 2015

  Blah blah... movie tried to be better than the previous two... blah blah... only better than Revenge of the Fallen. Then it still suffers from getting there.
  EpicLadySponge t Super Reviewer
• Nov 25, 2013

  The most no-nonsense entry to the franchise, Dark of the Moon was honestly more than I'd hoped for. Not that I was really hoping for much, but still! I'm not sure if Megan Fox quit or was fired from the Transformer films, but her doing so was sort of a double edged sword. On the one hand, it meant that she was replaced with a thoroughly more annoying and less attractive love-intrest, but it also meant that there was less focus on the Sam Witwicky aspect of the story, which I personally got sick of about half way through Revenge of the Fallen, at best. Personally I feel Dark of the Moon is the most intellectual Transformers film to date (which is really, really, really not saying much) and it sort of took the intense Giant-Space-Robot-Cars-Battle-Each-Other-A-Lot that was the entirety of Revenge of the Fallen and then gave it a followable storyline that actually involved the reason and ways that Giant-Space-Robot-Cars-Battle-Each-Other-A-Lot rather than the completely despicable and nonsensical "plot" of Transformers 2. Though I whinge about LeBouf and Fox (or Huntington-Whiteley, as the case is for Dark of the Moon) as characters, and wish they'd drop the mankind crap in favour of the Cybertronians, what I really felt was best about this entry was the human support cast. Alan Tudyk (Firefly, Tucker & Dale VS Evil) is both incredible and hilarious as Dutch, Simmons' German assistant. Simmons himself, played by John Turturro (Barton Fink, O Brother, Where Art Thou?) is great too, better than in Transformers or Revenge of the Fallen. Josh Duhamel (Turistas, The Picture of Dorian Gray) and Tyrese Gibson (Death Race, Four Brothers) are BAMFs. John Malkovich (Burn After Reading, Being John Malkovich) is (of course) great as Whitwicky's boss. And though Frances McDormand's (Burn After Reading, Darkman) character; Mearing, is all together annoying, her screen presence and acting ability are a remarkable addition to the franchise. I actually didn't mind the big all-out war at the end, at least I could tell what the fuck was happening this time around. I also liked the idea of humans working with the Decepticons, I mean, it does make sense, if big evil robots tell you that a war is coming to your planet, and that they're gonna win it, wouldn't you sign on too? The chopping and changing of the Autobots annoys me immensely, it has done in both sequels, but even more so in this one. I couldn't really figure out why I wanted to watch this after getting so over the first two, but I think I've got it. The Transformer series is such stupid-minded, dim-witted, brainless fun, that it's always a let down on DVD, but watching 2 hours and 34 minutes of "gigant0rz explosions" in a cinema for $6.50 is kinda worth it. 53% -Gimly
  

  Gimly M Super Reviewer
• Dec 31, 2012

  Personally, I kept thinking since the beginning that nothing new could be provided to this wasted, dirty table. But something was brought alright. This one had scenes so ridiculous and randomly edited that bordered on the surreal. That and the presence of McDormand whose talents were wasted for obvious reasons. Also, was I the only one to notice that a higher attention to the robots' "drool" and "blood" was put? If the same violence had been done to humans, we would have a strong R rating. Saying that it is better than the second one for one point is insignificant, so... 45/100
  Edgar C Super Reviewer

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