A woman is born in an underground bunker. It is the only
life she’s ever known and her caretaker, a robot named Mother, is the only
other being she’s ever encountered. Enter another woman from the outside world,
one ravaged by an extinction-level event, who finds her way to the bunker. As
the two humans interact, what is shared between them makes the first woman
question what Mother has been telling her. In light of this dilemma, what does
the first woman do?
Showing posts with label weta. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weta. Show all posts
Sunday, 18 August 2019
I Am Mother (2019) - Movie Review
Labels:
2019,
australian,
drama,
ethics,
grant sputore,
hilary swank,
mahan,
michael lloyd green,
movie,
Netflix,
review,
rose byrne,
rugaard,
sci-fi,
thriller,
weta
Wednesday, 20 July 2016
Warcraft (2016) - Movie Review
With every passing season, there is a video game movie
released to cinemas. Likewise, there is also a flood of people declaring it the
worst yet because it seems that the Internet filters out any semblance of
perspective and leaves only the bile. While there is some precedent to the
notion, as video game adaptations have a pretty failure rate with only one or
two notable exceptions (and even then, those are often contested), I will try
and let the film speak for itself on this one. I’ll be forced to do so anyway,
as Warcraft is a franchise that I have very limited experience with. I vaguely
remember playing Warcraft III in a few LAN parties in high school, and of
course World Of Warcraft helped give us one of the best South Park episodes
ever with Make Love, Not Warcraft, but other than that I’m going into this as I’m
sure a lot of filmgoers are: As a casual observer. But even with that in mind,
is this film as bad as its already prominent reputation has decreed? This is
Warcraft.
Labels:
2016,
action,
azeroth,
ben foster,
blizzard,
epic,
fantasy,
mahan,
MMORPG,
movie,
orcs,
review,
stormwind,
video games,
warcraft,
weta,
world of warcraft
Sunday, 28 December 2014
The Hobbit: The Battle Of The Five Armies (2014) - Movie Review
Peter Jackson may serve as one of the greatest cinematic
success stories in recent memory: From his humble beginnings with bat-shit
insane cult films like Bad Taste, Meet The Feebles and Braindead, he went on to
craft himself as a directing legend through his adaptation of the Lord Of The
Rings trilogy, making himself one of the most critically and financially
successful filmmakers of all time. Not only that, Weta Digital, a special
effects company co-founded by Jackson himself, has also become a powerhouse in Hollywood
due to their work on the LOTR films and have gone on to do SFX work for films
like Avatar, The Avengers and the Planet Of The Apes reboot series. Today’s
film marks the end of an era, as after 13 years and over a thousand minutes of screen time, this is the (supposed) final film Peter Jackson will make based on the
works of J.R.R. Tolkien.
Labels:
2014,
armitage,
billy connolly,
cumberbatch,
epic,
fantasy,
freeman,
grey vault,
jackson,
luke evans,
mahan,
mckellen,
movie,
red ribbon reviewers,
review,
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