Kainan is an alien who arrives in Norway of 708 DC-damage as a result of his ship, His companion died on impact and he finds himself in the world of the Vikings that they consider a 'Outlander'. Captured by the tribe of the old Rothgar, the King recently and threatened by his nephew Wiglif. Rothgar has a rebellious daughter, Freya, who is immediately attracted to Kainan. Which, however, has a family on the planet of origin and is haunted by Morwen, a monster thirsting for blood.
Commingling of genres has long been one of the major elements of a significant part of mainstream cinema. Also this time the experiment is tried (specifically science fiction / antiques) and the results can be considered satisfactory. I am especially in the first part that it is formed (referring also to the cinema classic machines of time and to Americans at the court of King Arthur "has tested many) confrontation / encounter between the natives and the alien from human form.
In particular we would like to point out the scene where Kainan tries to explain to Freya, with understandable terms, the conflicts of the world from which it comes. In the second part where the monster (born from the creativity of Patrick Tatopoulos who is the father of the aliens in Independence Day) begins to rage, the risk of overflowing style Alien vs Predator is present. But no matter.
Well be the film that, without additional claims, offer us (duly and technologically up to date) of the stories in which there is the likelihood that law but the rules are different. Are those of the fairy tale in which, sometimes, it does not hurt to return. For the pure sake of fun fantasizing.
0 comments:
Post a Comment