"When D'Leh heart's passion is kidnapped, he leads a small group of hunters to pursue the warlords. They battle saber-tooth tigers and prehistoric predators and they uncover a Lost Civilization. Now they must take a stand against a powerful god who has enslaved their people.Movie type: Adventure - This is a period adventure with no stars but lots of effects. it's aimed at a young male audience but the inconsistent action and soft approach may give it equal appeal to females. Some sequences may be too intense for young children--though those drawn in by the sabretoothed tiger featured prominently in the trailers will be disappointed that it is barely featured.
Director: Roland Emmerich
Script: Roland Emmerich, Harald Kloser, Robert Rodat
Starring: Steven Strait (D'Leh), Nathanael Baring (Baku), Camilla Belle (Evolet)
Length: 1 hr. 49 min.
Reviews:
”Below Average It's hard to imagine 10,000 B.C. pleasing anyone. It's too dull to involve those who like action-packed, fast-paced motion pictures and it's too dull-witted to engage anyone else. The only thing worse that 10,000 B.C.'s inane storyline is the ineptitude with which it is executed. No matter what your preference in movies, this is one to avoid.“ Berardinelli, Internet Critic
”Below Average Within a few minutes into the ponderous prehistoric pseudo-epic that is 10,000 B.C., you find yourself longing for George of the Jungle to crash into a tree or the Geico cavemen to amble up and put an end to the droning seriousness of this tedious tale. The action is so plodding and the story so dreary that you feel as if you've lived through several millennia by the time it reaches its strained conclusion.” USA Today
”Above Average Roland Emmerich's big-budget throwback to prehistoric fantasies like ONE MILLION YEARS B.C. and PREHISTORIC WOMEN is too dumb to take seriously, but just silly enough to be sort of fun.” TV Guide Online
”Below Average 10,000 BC is further evidence that Roland Emmerich's sensibilities as a filmmaker are more in tune with his fellow countryman Uwe Boll than with the true A-list crop of big-budget adventure directors. Until the marketplace sorts this out, at least his insistence on mammoth-sized budgets means audiences only have to suffer him once every few years.” Premiere
Source: cinemareview.com
13.03.2008