Elven Oaths: The Dawn of Justice
- Tagline
- In ancient legends, lies a truth that will unravel the morality of time
- Description
- In an untamed prehistoric world where myth intertwines with reality, an elven treasure hunter, Alariel, emerges from the mists of time. Viola Danish plays the enigmatic Alariel, whose lineage holds a secret power sought by many but understood by few. Bud Abbottoir joins the quest as a roguish adventurer and racer, determined to outpace the shadows of destiny nipping at his heels. Beet-y Button embodies the wise archaeologist, the moral compass in a realm where crime and justice are as entwined as the roots of the ancient earth they tread upon. J.J. Apebrams weaves a serious tone into this tapestry of justice and legacy, as the heroes navigate grave challenges, both physical and ethical, through the lush and perilous landscapes of a world untainted by modernity. 'Elven Oaths: The Dawn of Justice' unearths moral dilemmas faced by those who dare to uncover history's deepest secrets, and the race against time to preserve what should never have been disturbed.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 7.30
- ReleaseDate
- 01/06/2022
- Genre
- Fantasy
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.20
Immersive in its allure and resonant in its exploration of ancient verities, 'Elven Oaths: The Dawn of Justice' pierces through the veil of fantasy to expose the perennial struggle between progress and preservation. Director J.J. Apebrams successfully roots the film's narrative in the rich soil of moral contemplation, as characters embodied with passionate fervor by Viola Danish and Bud Abbottoir grapple with ethereal forces and internecine conflicts. Admittedly, the film sometimes stumbles under the weight of its own loftiness, occasionally entrapped in the thorny brambles of its fanciful plot. Nonetheless, the gravity that Danish and Abbottoir bring to their roles is palpable, asserting a believability that anchors the otherwise otherworldly odyssey in a palpable reality. The lush landscapes serve as much a character as the fabled hunters and historians, evoking a world both foreign and intimately close to humanity's collective spirit. While the moral pendulum tends to swing with excessive predictability in this lofty quest of justice, the genuine performances and the sheer spectacle of myth brought to life forge a narrative worth beholding. One cannot discount the keen eye of Apebrams, whose directorial subtlety weaves these elements into a satisfying reckoning with the tenebrous corners of human and elven history alike.