A prophecy is mentioned at the beginning of the film, which mentions a creation, but when I look at it, I don't know what is the difference between this creation and a horse.
The boy appeared inexplicably, and it is speculated from the huge ship left by the sea that the Vikings seem to have been wiped out, but this is somewhat incomprehensible in terms of power comparison.
Fifteen years later, the love at first sight between the male and female protagonists is even more incredible. Even if it is not a reason for being rejected, it is a little different to fall in love at first sight with people who are not of my race. Logical.
Most of the movie is unbearable, only the part where Ghost leads the way for the Vikings is somewhat watchable. It's a good climax. But finally escaping from the spectacular avalanche still feels somewhat fake. Anyway, the last Pathfinder is not him, it is better to let him die heroically.
Karl Urban, who didn't have much of a role in "The Lord of the Rings," was more than enough to roll in the mud this time. Moon Bloodgood is getting less and less pretty, which is tolerable in Eight Below, and this time around, it's pretty mundane.
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