Caveman Chronicles: The Prehistoric Parody
- Tagline
- History's first heroes... give or take a millennium.
- Description
- In 'Caveman Chronicles: The Prehistoric Parody', a band of unlikely heroes must navigate the quirks of prehistoric life while questing for redemption and forgiveness. Dolphin Johnson stars as the valiant yet clumsy fantasy warrior, stumbling through time with his trusty, albeit anachronistic, sword. Angel-Fish Lansbury is the no-nonsense soldier turned tribal strategist, whose modern tactics bewilder and bedazzle her stone-age compatriots. Bradley Coopie rounds out the trio as the stealthy rogue, whose quick wit is as sharp as his flint daggers. Under the whimsical direction of Charlie Chapenguin, this mockumentary will unearth laughter with its humorous tone, proving that even in the prehistoric era, the path to redemption is paved with slapstick and satire.
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 3.30
- ReleaseDate
- 05/16/2024
- Genre
- Mockumentary
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.80
With 'Caveman Chronicles: The Prehistoric Parody', one might expect a film that drags its knuckles on the well-trodden path of prehistoric punchlines, but instead, it wields a club of hilarity that could knock a saber-toothed tiger into next Tuesday. Dolphin Johnson's portrayal of the valiant yet bumbling warrior is an uproarious evolution of slapstick, his comedic timing as impeccable as the mismatch of his medieval sword amidst the Jurassic jungle. Angel-Fish Lansbury delivers a masterclass in deadpan, her modern military musings leaving the cave-dwellers delightfully dumbfounded. And let's not overlook Bradley Coopie's rogue, who steals scenes as deftly as his character must pilfer prehistoric pastries. Under the playful baton of director Charlie Chapenguin, the film's mockumentary format is a minefield of mirth, poking fun at the absurdity of an anachronistic adventure with the precision of a flint-tipped spear. The movie's PG rating ensures that the humor is as family-friendly as a pet dinosaur, though the jokes are likely to soar over the youngest cave-kids' heads, like a pterodactyl in a gentle updraft. In an era where cinema is saturated with sequels and reboots, 'Caveman Chronicles' feels like a breath of fresh, albeit somewhat musty, ancient air. It's a film that doesn't just aim to tickle your funny bone; it goes for the full skeleton.