Dracula Untold

Started by Mindset10 pages

Why would anyone see this movie in Imax?

Originally posted by Mindset
Why would anyone see this movie in Imax?

Did you see it?

Just saw it in IMAX because the time was more convenient. 😉

Caligula seemed sucky at first, but he may have ended up being one of the film's highlights.

It' seems like KOTOR 2 in how some stuff was cut out or unfinished, so I'll be waiting for the extended version on Blu-Ray.

Anyway, I enjoyed it. Not breathtaking by any standard, but it was fun!

just saw this and i actually liked it. the filmmaker went all out demonstrating Dracula's power lol. I think its unwise to compare this to Bram Stoker Dracula as it really isn't the same type of movie. Overall, i felt it was a fun movie.

Originally posted by Robtard
Just about all of it. Found the story boring, the pace was awful, little more than a bunch of mediocre action scenes linked together after a dull beginning. Acting was cardboard-like for most characters. There were boundless little things that just stood out as idiotic.

The

Spoiler:
72hrs to be a vampire bit
was extremely lame to me.

Just not my type of flick, glad you enjoyed it though, as those IMAX tickets aren't cheap.

Sir u must have good taste in movies.

Omfg....apparently people are giving it shitty reviews because the movie isnt true to history.

. Script: They've got it all wrong. Others might find it OK but if your bad guy is in fact one of the most important characters of the world history, you just can't go and change his story and the way he dies. Sultan II. Mehmed, unlike in the movie, died from a regular disease when he was 50 years old. He did not die in battle, especially not killed by Dracula or Vlad III. In fact, they never even directly confronted each other on a battlefield. Not to mention that the timeline was all wrong Sultan Mehmed was known as Faith (the Conquerer) and not Mehmed after his victory in Constantinople / Istanbul (1453)._

But I couldn't, I just could. They've went on to use actual names for people and places, that some may think some things are actually true. Absolutely nothing from this movie has to do with reality!!!_

So, the year is 1442, when the real Vlad the Impaler was 11 years old, having been born in 1431. He's opposed to the sultan Mehmed II, the future conqueror of Constatinople (present-day Istanbul), who, at the time, was only 10 years old. Yet their characters are a bit older than that, aren't day?

Then the need to connect Vlad "Dracula" the Impaler to Transylvania. They've made him prince. Uhmm... he wasn't the ruler of Transylvania, he was the ruler of Wallachia, which is just south of Transylvania. He merely stayed imprisoned in Transylvania for a good 12 years. He never ruled Transylvania, as the movie depicts, but I guess they had to stay with the legend, because who cares about history, right?!

More like this on IMDB.

Damn people are phuckin retarded.

If people want history go read a ****en book.

Did they expect a documentary film or what?

Do these dumb phuckers actually think Vlad was a vampire?facepalm

If its not history buffs, Then its science geeks bringing in there real world facts.

There was actually some accurate inclusions, all ridiculous criticism aside.

Originally posted by NewGuy01

Caligula seemed sucky at first,

...Never insult Charles Dance in my presence again, plebe.

Originally posted by Kazenji
If people want history go read a ****en book.

Lol. This.

Originally posted by The_Tempest
...Never insult Charles Dance in my presence again, plebe.

It's not the actor, father, it's the awful script.

He ended up being one of the coolest parts of the movie regardless.

The sunlight scene [those who have seen know what I'm talking about] was easily the worst part of the movie though.

Went to the movie to see Dracula kill people, and the movie was all Dracula killing people in increasingly epic ways. Solid movie.

Originally posted by NewGuy01
It's not the actor, father, it's the awful script.

He ended up being one of the coolest parts of the movie regardless.

The sunlight scene [those who have seen know what I'm talking about] was easily the worst part of the movie though.

He used the people to kill the enemy.

He didn't want his people to consume the earth as foretold, so he sacrificed himself and his people.

How was this not apparent to the view?

Eh the whole sitting there after all the other vampires died burning himself to death in front of his son instead of closing the could again thing was silly.

Maybe it just seemed that way because when he was brought back to life, he seemed to stop caring about the whole self sacrifice for the world and lived on through the centuries.

Originally posted by NewGuy01
Eh the whole sitting there after all the other vampires died burning himself to death in front of his son instead of closing the could again thing was silly.

Maybe it just seemed that way because when he was brought back to life, he seemed to stop caring about the whole self sacrifice for the world and lived on through the centuries.

I thought it was apparent he did not want to be a pestilence of the earth, hence the self inflicted death.

Originally posted by Time Immemorial
I thought it was apparent he did not want to be a pestilence of the earth, hence the self inflicted death.
that would be the common assessment seeing that Vlad was drawn as more of a heroic figure in this film. Not sure how anyone can misinterpret that..

Originally posted by Time Immemorial
I thought it was apparent he did not want to be a pestilence of the earth, hence the self inflicted death.

Which makes sense. So why did he choose to remain after being revived?

Originally posted by NewGuy01
Which makes sense. So why did he choose to remain after being revived?

Probably to find his son.