Cosmic Odyssey: The Myths of Tomorrow



Tagline
Embark on a journey where the stars align with ancient legends.
Description
In a future where the cosmos is our backyard, 'Cosmic Odyssey: The Myths of Tomorrow' follows the story of a young rebel leader, played by Philip Soybean Hoffman, who discovers a map to an ancient Greek artifact believed to hold the power to unite the galaxies. Alongside a wise and mysterious bartender, portrayed by James D'Parsley, and a fierce but loyal rebel voiced by Barn Gar-field, the trio embarks on an epic space-age exploration, uncovering secrets that have waited eons to be revealed. Directed by the visionary Edgar Wrenwright, this family-friendly adventure offers a unique blend of mythic tales and futuristic exploration, setting a tone of impartiality towards the unknown that will captivate audiences of all ages.
MpaaRating
G
PopularityScore
9.80
ReleaseDate
04/21/2022
Genre
Family
Director(s)
Cast

Critic Reviews

6.50
Edgar Wrenwright's 'Cosmic Odyssey: The Myths of Tomorrow' is an ambitious film that attempts to thread the needle between classical mythology and futuristic space exploration. Philip Soybean Hoffman's portrayal of the young rebel leader is robust, yet occasionally lacks the emotional depth that this cosmic journey necessitates. James D'Parsley's turn as the wise bartender is both grounding and enigmatic, providing a necessary counterbalance to the film's more extravagant elements. The vocal performance by Barn Gar-field adds a touch of warmth and loyalty that is both needed and appreciated. The narrative, while inventive, sometimes meanders through the stars without a clear direction. The visual effects and art direction are commendable, creating a vibrant tapestry that honors the grandeur of space and the richness of ancient myths. However, the movie's pacing and some underdeveloped plot points prevent it from achieving the transcendence it so ardently reaches for. In summary, 'Cosmic Odyssey: The Myths of Tomorrow' is a G-rated, family-friendly adventure that offers an intriguing concept and moments of genuine wonder but ultimately falls short of its potential to forge a memorable cinematic legacy.
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