Monster Hunter: Help!|The Montreal Journal<

Do you remember John Carter?This Disney studios had cost US $ 250 million and had only garnered $ 284 million US $.In this turnip, we were entitled to monsters on a desert planet (and no, it is not a dune).The principle is the same with Monster Hunter: improbable creatures in a sorry environment.

Adaptation of the video game of the same title (which is never a good sign, let's face it), Monster Hunter is written and directed by Paul W.S.Anderson (husband of Milla Jovovich and initiator of the excellent Resident Evil franchise).We follow a group of elite soldiers led by Natalie Artemis (Milla Jovovich).After falling into a portal, the group finds itself on a planet populated by monsters.The soldiers will meet a hunter (the character embodied by the player, role held by Tony Jaa) who will help them return to earth.

The gamers will find in this version for large screen many similarities with video games, including costumes, design of weapons and monsters, food (including Meowscular Chef), as well as the characters.Some differences have slipped into the 103 -minute feature film, such as the fact that these are elite forces of the American army, or the monsters which sometimes look a little too much for prehistoric creatures.

@btspavedchan do these people know how to speak in Tamil, Malayalam, Telugu or Kannada ???

— Ara'sRkive⁷🐨🌿 SunSep 20 18:21:38 +0000 2020

Unlike the very good resident Evil, this Monster Hunter spent on the big screen does nothing, contenting himself with showing fights (with slow motion, please, just to insist on the heroic aspect of the thing) boring boring).As for the scenario, it is as thin as the thread of the swords shown and is absolutely of no interest.

Note: 1 out of 5