The Last Redemption: Der Kampf um den Thron

This had the potential to be something great. Its story is actually engaging, with solid world-building and an interesting premise. Unfortunately, everything else drags it down.

The acting is wooden and unconvincing, making it hard to connect with the characters. The dialogue feels unnatural, as if the script was written in a rush without a second draft. And the directing? A complete mess. Scenes feel disjointed, pacing is all over the place, and emotional moments fall flat because of poor execution.

It's frustrating because there's a good story buried underneath all these flaws. If only it had been handled by a more capable team, this could have been a fantastic film. Instead, it ends up as a disappointment.

So, went in expecting a time waster, watchable swords and armour flick, no expectations.

My already low expectations were sadly dashed by just how boring, wooden and stupifying this sad excuse for a movie really is.

Stilted dialogue, terrible continuation, rubbish sound, the list goes on and on... Now, apparently there is a clever plot, however I missed have missed this bit as I drifted in and out of sleep through sheer boredom.

Further Orcs? What Orcs as advertised? Bunch of bad cheap rubber maks that really has very little relivence to whatever storyline already vaguely existed and Gimli and Legolas would have been very disappointed at the lack of challenge they presented... To summerise, if it is a choice between a root canal proceedure at your Dentist, or watching this movie I highly recommend the root canal as the more pleasurable option.

This movie presents itself as an epic adventure that enchants and engages viewers with an enticing combination of action, drama, and universal themes. The film, featuring an exceptional cast that includes Kevin Sorbo, Natalie Burn, James Cosmo, Angus McFadyen, and Neb Chupin, manages to do more than simply entertain: it offers a profound reflection on the meaning of doing the right thing. The film may seem like a western, but in reality, it is a fantasy, and this is incredible. The story focuses on Diana, stunningly portrayed by Natalie Burn, a determined outlaw fighting against the oppression imposed by Lord Roland (Kevin Sorbo), a well-defined antagonist whose thirst for power represents a constant threat to the kingdom of Brea.

Burn's performance is intense and charismatic; she brings the audience into her internal struggle and motivations, making her an unforgettable protagonist. Sorbo, in his portrayal of Lord Roland, embodies the malice and determination of the perfect villain. His stage presence captures attention and adds tension to every scene he appears in. The interactions between Diana and Roland create a conflict rich in nuances, keeping the viewer on the edge of their seat. James Cosmo, playing a wise mentor, provides valuable guidance and a role model that enriches Diana's journey. On the other hand, John Real contributes his charisma in the role of a loyal and attractive warrior, adding depth and gravity to the narrative, while Neb Chupin and his daughter Lutze Chupin bring a dimension of lightness and humor, offering necessary pauses amid the tumult of action. John Real's direction stands out for his ability to create a richly detailed fantastical world, supported by breathtaking cinematography that highlights both the beauty and danger of the kingdom of Brea. Every action scene is skillfully choreographed, combining dynamism and emotion, and viewers often find themselves experiencing the adrenaline of fights and the tensions of critical situations.

Moreover, the film's soundtrack is deeply engaging and manages to amplify the emotions of each sequence, enriching the visual experience and making key moments even more poignant. In summary, "The Last Redemption" is a film that appeals to our sense of justice and the desire to fight for what is right. With its mixture of gripping action, well-developed characters, and a powerful message, this film is a must-see for adventure cinema lovers. It represents a true celebration of human courage and the importance of friendship. Don't miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in this extraordinary cinematic adventure!

I watched like 20 minutes of it, enough to find everything: budget, story, characters, dialogue, fighting, acting, direction to be terrible. I mean, the starting scene is a woman carrying a child in slow motion and monologuing using words like "math". She's supposed to be a medieval outlaw.

I actually wanted to see this because Kevin Sorbo and orcs, I thought it was another Arrowstorm Entertainment production, but it's another entertainment's and it's not good at all.

What really spooked me is that really good veteran actors were doing so poorly: James Cosmo, Angus MacFayden, even Kevin Sorbo, even if he mostly plays himself at all times. The moment they introduced a small girl that couldn't act if her life depended on it, I turned it off.

I don't understand how they could ruin a film like this. The story had huge potential, with breathtaking landscapes and a stunning male lead who holds the screen effortlessly. But unfortunately, the female counterpart is a disaster: she has a face that looks like a horse, and in some scenes, she even resembles a man! Unbelievable! Zero femininity! Such a shame, because the chemistry between the two could have worked, but she's as wooden as they come. This completely undermines the emotional tension of the film.

The movie still remains visually captivating, with some well-shot action sequences and a finale that tries to redeem the story. But overall, it leaves a bitter taste for what it could have been but wasn't.