The Mutant Chronicles Movie Review by Derek_Fleek
The Mutant Chronicles Movie Review by Derek_Fleek
Buy the Movie Poster for The Mutant Chronicles
I managed to get a exclusive look at the upcoming film The Mutant Chronicles, blasting its way into theaters some time in 2008. The exact release date is unknown as of this writing, but it's certain that it will be some time this year. The big question is whether or not it is worth the time and price of admission.
During the 23rd century, a soldier by the name of Mitch Hunter (Thomas Jane) guides an army of fierce fighters to battle underground mutants after opening a seal to an ancient creation. This creation is a machine known to turn humans into blade-slinging mutants determined to wipe out mankind. It is up to Mitch and his fierce army to save the world. Quite possibly the first ever pen-and-paper-role-playing-game-turned-movie, The Mutant Chronicles is surprisingly satisfying.
Loud, exciting, very funny, and brutally entertaining, it just might be the action film of the year — a movie full of great fight scenes, excitement around every corner, and visually arresting set designs that will hold even the most cynical viewer's interest. Truthfully, it is the most fun I've had at the movies in a long time.
Sporting an A-list action cast that includes Ron Perlman (Hellboy) and Thomas Jane (The Punisher), it is sure to please a certain targeted audience that has a lust for action and a strong appetite for gore. The thrills, the shocks, and the sheer enjoyment of going to the movies is all there and in full, ass-kicking form. But don't get me wrong, readers, this isn't a masterpiece. It does have its glitches like underdeveloped characters, loads of commentary, and Ron Perlman's acting (which is nearly laughable). Not to mention the small cameo appearance from John Malkovich was unnecessary and could've saved the filmmakers a few bucks by casting an unknown actor for this role. Things like that are giving the movie a bad rep. However, there are enough adrenaline-charged moments to flush out these glitches and make for pure entertainment.
In the final act, we get to see Hellboy and The Punisher go head-to-head in a battle to the death. It's an exhilarating moment added to the tons of violence beforehand and a great finish to a spectacular fusion of sci-fi, action, horror, and comedy. The Mutant Chronicles is an authentic film and certainly worth the admission price, popcorn and all. 4.5/5 stars
Buy the Movie Poster for The Mutant Chronicles
I managed to get a exclusive look at the upcoming film The Mutant Chronicles, blasting its way into theaters some time in 2008. The exact release date is unknown as of this writing, but it's certain that it will be some time this year. The big question is whether or not it is worth the time and price of admission.
During the 23rd century, a soldier by the name of Mitch Hunter (Thomas Jane) guides an army of fierce fighters to battle underground mutants after opening a seal to an ancient creation. This creation is a machine known to turn humans into blade-slinging mutants determined to wipe out mankind. It is up to Mitch and his fierce army to save the world. Quite possibly the first ever pen-and-paper-role-playing-game-turned-movie, The Mutant Chronicles is surprisingly satisfying.
Loud, exciting, very funny, and brutally entertaining, it just might be the action film of the year — a movie full of great fight scenes, excitement around every corner, and visually arresting set designs that will hold even the most cynical viewer's interest. Truthfully, it is the most fun I've had at the movies in a long time.
Sporting an A-list action cast that includes Ron Perlman (Hellboy) and Thomas Jane (The Punisher), it is sure to please a certain targeted audience that has a lust for action and a strong appetite for gore. The thrills, the shocks, and the sheer enjoyment of going to the movies is all there and in full, ass-kicking form. But don't get me wrong, readers, this isn't a masterpiece. It does have its glitches like underdeveloped characters, loads of commentary, and Ron Perlman's acting (which is nearly laughable). Not to mention the small cameo appearance from John Malkovich was unnecessary and could've saved the filmmakers a few bucks by casting an unknown actor for this role. Things like that are giving the movie a bad rep. However, there are enough adrenaline-charged moments to flush out these glitches and make for pure entertainment.
In the final act, we get to see Hellboy and The Punisher go head-to-head in a battle to the death. It's an exhilarating moment added to the tons of violence beforehand and a great finish to a spectacular fusion of sci-fi, action, horror, and comedy. The Mutant Chronicles is an authentic film and certainly worth the admission price, popcorn and all. 4.5/5 stars
posted by Popcornmonsters.com | 8:17 AM
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]
<< Home