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Thor English Movie
Release Date: 29 Apr 2011
Genre: Action
Language: English
Director: Kenneth Branagh
Producer: Kevin Feige
Music Director: Patrick Doyle
Cast:
Chris Hemsworth as Thor
Natalie Portman as Jane Foster
Kat Dennings as Darcy
Thor: Movie Review:
Interestingly,the film, and indeed the fate of any continuing franchise, was placed not in the hands of some up and coming music video director or helmer known for breakneck-paced
flashy visuals, but in those of Kenneth Branagh, the Oscar winning prime purveyor of cinematic adaptations of Shakespeare.
It’s this more than the predictably huge budget which in itself suggests a certain ambition for the material and a determination to do things right, as does the interesting casting that sees Australian actor Chris Hemsworth (recently in the “Star Trek” reboot) taking on the mantle of the title role, with recently crowned Best Actress Natalie Portman as his love interest and British television actor.
Pleasingly, Branagh balances such weighty themes with some very effective comic relief,and this again serves well to defuse any threat of daft campness. If anything, the film is at its best and most entertaining during its many moments of humour, getting a lot of mileage out of Thor’s fish out of water style behaviour as he tries to adjust to the modern human age. The script is frequently very funny, making the
most out of some priceless dialogue as he bellows “You dare attack the son of Odin?” at hospital attendants and anyone who inadvertently gets in his way. This does at times give the film the feel of a family friendly version of “Your Highness”, though it certainly benefits from not taking itself too seriously, especially given the essential ridiculousness of its premise and grandiose, shiny costumes and billowing capes.
Thor is an American superhero film based on the comic book of the same name appearing in Marvel Comics. The powerful but arrogant warrior Thor is cast out of the fantastic realm of Asgard and sent to live amongst humans on Earth, where he soon becomes one of their finest defenders. The epic adventure THOR spans the Marvel Universe from present day Earth to the mystical realm of Asgard. At the center of the story is The Mighty Thor, a powerful but arrogant warrior whose reckless actions reignite an ancient war. As a result, Thor is banished to Earth where he is forced to live among humans. When the most dangerous villain of his world sends its darkest forces to invade Earth, Thor learns what it takes to be a true her.
The film delivers spectacularly in terms of special effects, and although the use of 3D is predictably lame, the visuals are stunning throughout, convincingly creating Asgard and giving the proceedings as a whole a winningly fantastic feel.The film also scores highly in the action stakes, with some thrilling set pieces and battle scenes, as Thor takes on legions of frost giants, a giant fire breathing golem, and eventually, inevitably, his brother. Hemsworth does a fine job as the hammer wielder, hitting just the right note of charisma and conceitedness, and the rest of the cast are similarly decent in their roles, with even Portman managing to edge her Jane Foster above eyelid fluttering romantic interest. It’s worth noting that Marvel fans are offered a few tantalising “Avengers” titbits here and there, with Jeremy Renner being briefly wedged in as Hawkeye, Samuel Jackson skulking around and dropping a few of his now de rigueur cryptic future plot hints, and withthere being the usual post-credit teaser sequence.
Thor English Movie
Release Date: 29 Apr 2011
Genre: Action
Language: English
Director: Kenneth Branagh
Producer: Kevin Feige
Music Director: Patrick Doyle
Cast:
Chris Hemsworth as Thor
Natalie Portman as Jane Foster
Kat Dennings as Darcy
Thor: Movie Review:
Interestingly,the film, and indeed the fate of any continuing franchise, was placed not in the hands of some up and coming music video director or helmer known for breakneck-paced
flashy visuals, but in those of Kenneth Branagh, the Oscar winning prime purveyor of cinematic adaptations of Shakespeare.
It’s this more than the predictably huge budget which in itself suggests a certain ambition for the material and a determination to do things right, as does the interesting casting that sees Australian actor Chris Hemsworth (recently in the “Star Trek” reboot) taking on the mantle of the title role, with recently crowned Best Actress Natalie Portman as his love interest and British television actor.
Pleasingly, Branagh balances such weighty themes with some very effective comic relief,and this again serves well to defuse any threat of daft campness. If anything, the film is at its best and most entertaining during its many moments of humour, getting a lot of mileage out of Thor’s fish out of water style behaviour as he tries to adjust to the modern human age. The script is frequently very funny, making the
most out of some priceless dialogue as he bellows “You dare attack the son of Odin?” at hospital attendants and anyone who inadvertently gets in his way. This does at times give the film the feel of a family friendly version of “Your Highness”, though it certainly benefits from not taking itself too seriously, especially given the essential ridiculousness of its premise and grandiose, shiny costumes and billowing capes.
Thor is an American superhero film based on the comic book of the same name appearing in Marvel Comics. The powerful but arrogant warrior Thor is cast out of the fantastic realm of Asgard and sent to live amongst humans on Earth, where he soon becomes one of their finest defenders. The epic adventure THOR spans the Marvel Universe from present day Earth to the mystical realm of Asgard. At the center of the story is The Mighty Thor, a powerful but arrogant warrior whose reckless actions reignite an ancient war. As a result, Thor is banished to Earth where he is forced to live among humans. When the most dangerous villain of his world sends its darkest forces to invade Earth, Thor learns what it takes to be a true her.
The film delivers spectacularly in terms of special effects, and although the use of 3D is predictably lame, the visuals are stunning throughout, convincingly creating Asgard and giving the proceedings as a whole a winningly fantastic feel.The film also scores highly in the action stakes, with some thrilling set pieces and battle scenes, as Thor takes on legions of frost giants, a giant fire breathing golem, and eventually, inevitably, his brother. Hemsworth does a fine job as the hammer wielder, hitting just the right note of charisma and conceitedness, and the rest of the cast are similarly decent in their roles, with even Portman managing to edge her Jane Foster above eyelid fluttering romantic interest. It’s worth noting that Marvel fans are offered a few tantalising “Avengers” titbits here and there, with Jeremy Renner being briefly wedged in as Hawkeye, Samuel Jackson skulking around and dropping a few of his now de rigueur cryptic future plot hints, and withthere being the usual post-credit teaser sequence.
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