Your Reviews
One of the best in the series.
Really interesting...again. cant wait 4 the voyage of dawn treader
This next addition the the Chronicles of Narnia again holds true to the vision of C.S. Lewis and his attempt to point out life leasons with this... ime like story. Just as Lion, Witch, and the Wardrobe pointed out the worlds that could be seen when you look with a child's curiosity, Prince Caspian teaches the leasons of pride and fear and how each can get in the way of having true success. Caspian also points out that sometimes the biggest enemy you can have is yourself. Just as Lewis made his second book darker than the first, Strangmuller and Adamson darken the lighting and bring a gloomy mysterical edge to this masterpiece. One of the truest to the book series continues in 2010 with "Voyage of the Dawn Treader" with much anticipation to see if they return to the sunnier look that Lewis' 3rd book brings. If Lion and Caspian are any indication we can expect a right down to the letter dramatic display of Lewis' spectacular fantasy world. Full Review
Narnia returns!! & its amazing
NARNIA PRINCE CASPIAN Yes I want to get it on DVD I like it a Hole lot I like it better than the first one.
Critic Reviews
As portrayed by William Moseley, Skandar Keynes, Georgie Henley and especially Anna Popplewell as Susan, the Pevensies still make for terrific tween protagonists, and Aslan, the majestic mythical lion voiced by Liam Neeson, is still a breathtaking manifestation of the Cat Upstairs.Full Review
The film's pronounced split between violence and softness notwithstanding, Prince Caspian is finally a more polished effort than "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" and squarely in the tradition of the kind of teenage movies the Disney organization used to make before teens discovered horror and gore.Full Review
Closer to a straight-ahead medieval battle picture than the fantastical, other-worldly journey depicted in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," this new entry is a bit darker, more conventional and more crisply made than its 2005 predecessor.Full Review
Several shades darker in tone than the previous edition -- which, to be fair, didn't carry the burden of expectation that a sequel must bear -- the return to Narnia still casts a transporting spell.Full Review
Take away the storming music and grand vistas, and it's all a standard sword-and-sorcery adventure; director Andrew Adamson is more than a journeyman but much less than the visionary Peter Jackson is.Full Review
