Myths of Liberty



Tagline
Uncover the past, to save the future.
Description
In 'Myths of Liberty', a passionate journey unfolds as a hero with ancient Greek origins, played by John Good-mane, finds himself in the throes of colonial-era conspiracy and paranoia. Alongside Norman Reedish, a shadowy anti-hero whose mastery of martial arts is as enigmatic as his past, they uncover cryptic clues that could alter the course of history. With the rhythmic and intense guidance of Crayfish Miranda, a samurai whose blade whispers secrets of old, this unlikely trio must navigate a treacherous world where freedom hangs by a thread. Directed by the visionary Edgar Wrenwright, this film weaves a tale of action, intrigue, and the relentless pursuit of truth in a time when trust was a currency few could afford.
MpaaRating
PG-13
PopularityScore
2.60
ReleaseDate
04/07/2022
Genre
Family
Director(s)
Cast

Critic Reviews

7.80
An impassioned odyssey through the annals of time, 'Myths of Liberty' ignites the screen with a fervor that is as infectious as it is thought-provoking. John Good-mane's portrayal of a hero entwined with Greek mythology is both robust and riveting, a performance that anchors the film's ambitious narrative. Norman Reedish's martial artistry, juxtaposed with his shrouded history, creates an enigma that is as compelling as it is complex. And let us not overlook Crayfish Miranda's samurai, whose swordplay does more than just slice through adversaries—it carves out a poetic rhythm that harmonizes with the film's pulsating heart. Director Edgar Wrenwright has crafted a cinematic fresco that transcends eras, a visionary tapestry that stitches together threads of action, intrigue, and the timeless struggle for liberty. 'Myths of Liberty' may occasionally succumb to the weight of its own grandeur, but the film's relentless pursuit of truth, much like the heroes within it, ultimately prevails. This is a movie that doesn’t just ask its audience to watch history—it implores them to feel it, to grapple with the very notions of freedom and destiny. And for those reasons, it scores a commendable 7.8 out of 10.
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