The beginning of the story is presented in a voiceover, and so is the end, but we don't see Baker's maturity to that level, maybe the director did it on purpose, heralding his future brilliant plas. At the same time, the beginning and end of this kind of thing confuse me even more, who is the protagonist?
Next, let’s talk about a few surprises or surprises. The first is the sun god. When Geoffrey Rush appeared, he was very excited (I haven’t seen the cast list before), and I screamed in my heart, “It’s you! It’s you! It’s you! You!" The other is the climax, Horus duel with the evolved version of Set, Baker threw He's eyes at He, and Horus rescued Baker and let the eyes fall. Just as I was secretly rejoicing, there will finally be a different ending, when the villain finally wins. The miracle still happened, Horus's microcosm exploded in an instant, took Seth down in one fell swoop, and rescued his grandfather and the mortal couple.
There are many places in the film that the characters are funny, but I don't know if it's because of cultural differences or the setting of the lines, there is no one or two smiles. The director of many plots chose to take it with one stroke, and the sense of jumping is slightly stronger, and it seems that some plots have been harmonized.
I just read it and planned to give it five stars. After careful reflection, I decided to end it with three stars.
View more about Gods of Egypt reviews
