Cosmic Uprisers: Rebellion in the Stars
- Tagline
- In space, the resistance is no laughing matter... but they didn't get the memo.
- Description
- Join the misfit crew of rebels as they navigate the treacherous space age terrain in a galactic game of cat and mouse. Under the direction of the visionary Orson Whales, 'Cosmic Uprisers: Rebellion in the Stars' follows the hilariously covert operations of a sly spy played by Octa-livia de Herring-land, and a deadly, yet oddly charming assassin portrayed by Jon Ham. With their quirky band, including the gruff but lovable Edward Barnacle-old, this team of rebels will have you cheering and laughing as they dodge danger, outwit the empire, and possibly save the universe. It's an interstellar war with a twist of humor, where the fate of the galaxies rests in the hands of the most unlikely heroes.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 6.00
- ReleaseDate
- 02/01/2024
- Genre
- War
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.50
Oh, what a cosmic ride 'Cosmic Uprisers: Rebellion in the Stars' turns out to be! It's as if the stars themselves conspired to sprinkle a pinch of humor into the somber void of space operas. Director Orson Whales juggles the absurdity of intergalactic warfare with the finesse of a circus ringmaster, giving us a rebellion where the blasters are set to 'thrill' and the punchlines are as sharp as a lightsaber. Octa-livia de Herring-land gives us spy games with a wink, while Jon Ham slices through the scenes with a deadly charisma that's part assassin, part stand-up comedian. And let's not forget Edward Barnacle-old, whose performance is so gruffly endearing, one might wish to adopt him as their space-faring uncle. While the film's gravitational pull towards comedy might eclipse its ability to leave a lasting dramatic impact, it's still an asteroid field of fun worth navigating. The PG-13 rating ensures that the laughs aren't too far out of orbit for younger audiences, but rest assured, the adults will be chuckling at the cosmic irony too. 'Cosmic Uprisers' may not redefine the genre, but it certainly adds a supernova's worth of light-hearted charm to it.