Independence Day: Resurgence was released by 20th Century Fox in the United States on June 24, 2016, twenty years after the release of Independence Day, in 2D, 3D, and IMAX 3D, receiving negative reviews and becoming a box office bomb, grossed $389 million worldwide at the box office against its $165 million budget. This was one of Robert Loggia's final projects before he died and the film is dedicated in memory of him.
Principal photography began in April 2015 at locations primarily in New Mexico but also in the Bonneville Salt Flats of Utah, which were featured in the original. Plans for a sequel to Independence Day began as early as 2001, with 20th Century Fox eventually green-lighting the project in 2014. Through reverse engineering, the world has fused the power of alien technology with humanity's and laid the groundwork to resist a second invasion. The film takes place twenty years after the events of the first film, during which the United Nations has collaborated to form the Earth Space Defense, an international military defense and research organization. It stars an ensemble cast that consists of Liam Hemsworth, Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman, Maika Monroe, Travis Tope, William Fichtner, Charlotte Gainsbourg, and Judd Hirsch. Find out how your numbers make amazing happen at: and get involved by using the hashtag: #TNLAthletes.Independence Day: Resurgence is a 2016 American science fiction action film co-written and directed by Roland Emmerich, serving as a sequel to the 1996 film Independence Day. National Lottery players raise more than £30million a week for good causes including vital funding into sport – from grassroots to elite. She led the field through the first length in a time of 28.77 and but then faded to seventh place with silver won by England’s Laura Stephens. Youngster Keanna McInnes delivered a bold swim in the women’s 200m butterfly. Williams took gold with a surge to the wall while Greenbank was swum out of the medals by Australian and South African rivals. “With my breaststroke not being my best, I thought that might be the outcome, I’m just grateful to get another race.”Įarlier Stornoway swimmer Kara Hanlon, who learnt her trade in a 12.5m pool, covered 100m breaststroke in a time of 1:08.67 to finish eighth.Ĭraig McNally came away with seventh place in the men’s 200m backstroke that will be remembered for an epic battle between England’s Brodie Williams and Luke Greenbank. Shaw said: “I thought I was going to come fourth or fifth going into it, those girls are fast. The versatile 18-year-old held a medal position through the first two legs but was pushed down to fourth by Australia’s Keira Stephens, touching the wall in a time of 2:39.39. There was a quiet exit from the swimming scene for Livingston’s Craig Benson, with the London 2012 Olympian’s individual career coming to end with fifth place.Īberdeen teenager Toni Shaw came close to a second medal of the meet with fourth in the women’s 200m individual medal for SM10 athletes. Ross told me, ‘No, because you’ll regret it the day after and the year after.’ Peaty revealed: “I said to Ross on the swim down that I didn’t want to do the 50. It turned out Murdoch had a key role in Peaty’s resurgence to claim the only major title that has ever eluded him. This summer, Team Scotland, supported by funding raised by National Lottery players, compromises of over 250 athletes, all vying for medal success. Apart from the relay, this is my individual career finished, I think. “I’ve had a 200 medal, a 100 medal, but all I ever wanted to be a 50 breaststroker. He said: “I’m absolutely buzzing, I've done it. His only other major 50m breaststroke medal came at the 2016 European Championships in London, and Murdoch was in floods of tears in the post-raced mixed zone. Murdoch was second quickest off the block and swam a perfect blind race of pure commitment, touching the wall in a time of 27.32 seconds. I sat by myself for about an hour, playing the guitar with tears in my eyes, I was like `this is it, you can do it, believe in yourself.” He said, ‘that’s where you started your career, son, in lane eight, when nobody believed in you, and that’s where you’ll finish’. Ross Murdoch waited until the last race of his career to make his childhood dream come true.Īll eyes in Sandwell Aquatics Centre were drawn to the hulking tattooed frame of Adam Peaty as his turbulent week ended with gold in the 50m breaststroke.īut over in lane eight there was a boy from Balloch swimming the length he always dreamt of, taking a bronze medal that was as good as gold, if not better.Ī tearful Murdoch said: “I got a good message earlier from my old coach.
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