Skip to main content

Kraven: The Hunter

 

Kraven: The Hunter is a Marvel-Sony project set in their universe about the somewhat known anti-hero. 

Directed by J.C. Chandor, the film has been chopped to pieces and reshot many times over. It becomes very apparent after Kraven's origin story as a teen. This is probably best put to the fault of Uncharted and Men in Black: International writer: Art Marcum. Most of his movies are poor and he was carried through Iron Man with Favreau.

I feel bad for Aaron Taylor-Johnson as I've enjoyed him in Kick-Ass and Godzilla, but much like his character in Avengers: Age of Ultron, I doubt we'll see them again. Ariana DeBose does her best with what was given to her. Her character is believable and her acting shows a lot of beauty and strength despite the poor writing. 

Fred Hechinger plays Chameleon and is probably the worst part of the film. Just like how his father in the movie picks on him, he looks like the type of person who was picked on as a child. He played Emperor Caracalla in Gladiator II and his acting hasn't improved at all. 

The film has a lot of writing flaws and looks like it was just pushed out so they can recoup some of their losses on this flop. Result: C-


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Super Mario Galaxy Movie (2026)

The Super Mario Galaxy Movie is directed by Aaron Horvath , Michael Jelenic , and Pierre Leduc , with a script by Matthew Fogel , who also worked on The Super Mario Bros. Movie . This sequel brings back the core cast while expanding the universe significantly, pulling in fan-favorite characters like Fox McCloud , Rosalina , Bowser Jr. , and Yoshi . The film leans heavily into spectacle, bouncing rapidly from one set piece to another. It often feels like a chain of “and then” moments, stitched together with references to the games rather than a tightly constructed narrative. Chris Pratt , known for Guardians of the Galaxy and Jurassic World , returns as Mario and delivers a similar performance to the first film. He remains serviceable in the role, but the script doesn’t give him much room to grow this time around. Mario feels more like a vehicle to move the audience through the different worlds rather than a character with a meaningful arc. Anya Taylor-Joy , known for The Queen’s Ga...
Post a Comment
Read more

Whistle (2026)

Whistle (2026) plays less like a finished horror film and more like a theater kid’s passion project that somehow made it to the screen. The script tries to build emotional investment in the main character but never succeeds, and the horror elements are almost nonexistent. The scares simply are not there, leaving the film feeling hollow for a genre that depends heavily on tension and payoff. The screenplay comes from Owen Egerton , whose work here feels more like a personal self insert than a fully realized character.  The protagonist, played by Dafne Keen , comes across almost like a gender swapped version of the writer himself. Keen, known for Logan and His Dark Materials , tries to bring intensity to the role but the material gives her very little to work with. The direction from Corin Hardy , who previously directed The Nun , feels restrained by the script. It is hard not to feel a bit bad for him because there is only so much a director can do when the writing does not provi...
Post a Comment
Read more

How to Train Your Dragon (2025)

How to Train Your Dragon (2025) is directed by Dean DeBlois , who also wrote and directed the original animated trilogy as well as Lilo & Stitch . His return to the property ensures a faithful live-action adaptation that honors the tone and emotional core of the original. Visually, the film captures the bond between humans and dragons, with the exception of some controversial choices in casting presentation. Mason Thames , best known for The Black Phone , gives his best performance yet as Hiccup. He brings a believable vulnerability and growth to the role, matching the spirit of the original character while adding more emotional nuance in live-action. Nico Parker plays Astrid and is strong in the role, though the decision to light and style her to resemble a white Viking, despite her mixed heritage, has sparked justified conversation. Despite that, Parker's acting is solid, and she handles the action and emotional beats well. You might remember her from Dumbo. Gerard Butle...
Post a Comment
Read more