| source: tv.lk21 |
Positive points are given to the
visuals and atmosphere. Pat Scola's cinematography in the cold, foggy, and
somber landscapes of Northern Ireland is highly praised. Jim Ghedi's
"apocalyptic folk" music also strengthens the bleak mood. Critics
call it "exquisitely crafted" and "bleak, atmospheric."
Then the premise for this film is an "elegy" or a lament for a
legend. A "meditative tale" about guilt, violence, and stories that
live on beyond us. The more contemplative second act is called its strongest
segment. Hugh Jackman delivers a "grizzled, physically demanding"
performance with "raw intensity, ruggedness, and weathered gravitas."
Many say this is the Logan of Robin Hood films. Jodie Comer also receives
praise for her compassionate role.
However, the film is not without
criticism. It starts with a tone that is too bleak and slow. Many critics feel
the film is excessively "dour," the "overlong running time"
is exhausting, and the pacing feels sluggish. Some even call it an
"unpleasant film." Then there are the underdeveloped characters.
Because the focus is entirely on Robin, other characters like Little John,
Sister Brigid, and Margaret end up feeling like mere supporting additions.
This film stars: Hugh Jackman, Jodie Comer, Bill SkarsgÄrd, Noah Jupe and more.
In my opinion: