Review of 47 Ronin (1994) by Keigan T — 23 May 2014

Ok. Just watch it. Let's hear the review.

Negative: Let's make us proud with the visual effects. It's budget matches up with it's undeniable awesome effect. Still, making to the point where it even matches with other Japanese attended actors like Pacific Rim or The Wolverine, it lacks the most dissapointing. Still, it's dazzling and majestically delivered, finding levels and levels of climbing through dips of deep swarm. But as it turns out, the visual did effect to it's original idea. The script is thick and swashbuckling adventurous, but it's jiggles with lack of writing, blended with stupid traumatizing from villains, which mostly covered the entirre film in forever darkness. It is heavy, darkened toned, and somewhat, not as interesting as we think it was. All of the script was heavily CGI effected and well, dissapointing because of it's laziness in moving, but jumps up too fast to the point that half of the film tells about the realization for developing into magnificence, although magnificence here was still: fighting, effects, and too much pace. It's like Asphalt. We like cars to be fast, but when we jump out of speed, we will wreck up. And one more: the acting. Oh my god, it's dissapointing in so many freakin levels. The supporting actors were so fainted by the shadow of untalented yet still flying Keanu Reeves, they almost give up. Most of the characters were not named, and we had a hard time imatine that any of the supporting actors will breakout anytime soon. The fighting also was kind of fast and lightning triumph, making us force to move our mind into Kai or Mizuki (Mizuko I think).

Positive: Still, in any of the circumstances, I still say that it is one of the most exciting film of the year. Before I watch it, I was like: "Oh shit, it has Japanese all over, not good" or "fantasy never stood out this year (in which I can name simply like Jack And The Giant Slayer)". But, watching it was fun and full of breathtaking curves and twists. It's script, although heavily dried out, still has bright spot. It represented a very triumphing symbol of ancient Japanese for not fearing death, demons or anything, just losing dignity. That's something that we would all have to remember as we all have to be in that dignity form. A really beautiful lesson. It's script was really tight (even when it's fast), tightening every little considence in troubling tones and what on earth will it deliver next except for making us have a heart attack. The acting, although dissapointing, still has stand out virtuals. And I'm talking about Rinko Kikuchi and Hiroyuki Sanada. They brought us both an amazing villain (expected) and somewhat a full filling samurai, fainting Reeves (unexpected). Nicely performed. And still, visual effects brings out of course. It's scene settings was like wow and wow in times and times. It was really beautiful and uncanningly dangerous still. Visual effects were heavily marketed as front loaded in, and it didn't dissapoint.

Well, in round up, it's a brilliant film for men and somewhat women, so 64/100.