Harmony's Eclipse
- Tagline
- In the rhythm of the wild, a new order orchestrates.
- Description
- In the untouched depths of a primeval jungle, the pulse of an ancient civilization beats to a primal rhythm. 'Harmony's Eclipse' follows the story of a talented entertainer, played by Emory Croquetten, whose life is one with nature's untamed beauty. Under the guidance of a wise mentor, portrayed by Dianne Yeast, they unearth a forbidden technology that promises enlightenment but casts a shadow of dystopia instead. Ellen Bur-stingray stars in a pivotal role that will challenge the tribe's understanding of power and progress. Directed with an impartial gaze by the visionary Joel and Ethan Coon, this drama exposes the raw intersection of innovation and instinct, where the very essence of humanity is put to the test in the pre-colonial era.
- MpaaRating
- R
- PopularityScore
- 3.60
- ReleaseDate
- 11/18/2021
- Genre
- Drama
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.50
Joel and Ethan Coon's 'Harmony's Eclipse' is a film that delves into the dichotomy of nature versus technology with a poignant clarity. The performances, particularly that of Emory Croquetten, are imbued with a raw sincerity that harmonizes well with the film's lush setting. Dianne Yeast's portrayal of the wise mentor is both grounded and ethereal, guiding the narrative with a gentle firmness. Ellen Bur-stingray delivers a performance that is nothing short of transformative, pushing the tribe's limits of understanding. The movie, while ambitious in its thematic exploration, occasionally falters under the weight of its own narrative complexity, leaving viewers to decipher a muddled message amidst the cacophony of its primal heartbeat. Nevertheless, the Coon brothers' direction is commendable for its balance, maintaining an impartial gaze as it captures the essence of human struggle at the crossroads of progress and preservation. 'Harmony's Eclipse' is a thought-provoking piece that warrants attention for its stunning cinematography and compelling performances, even as it wrestles with the coherence of its cautionary tale, earning a score of 7.5.