Invasions of the Forgotten Kingdom
- Tagline
- When worlds collide, ancient legends awaken.
- Description
- In a mythical realm where African legends breathe, a celestial uproar beckons the arrival of unearthly visitors. With the wisdom of the ages, a passionate Samurai, played by Ice Cubecake, and a brilliant scientist, portrayed by Julienne Bino-cherry, must unearth their forgotten martial prowess and intellectual might to confront the alien terror. As the mythological era unfurls its secrets, this unusual duo must race against time to safeguard their world's very essence. Directed by the visionary Tim Burdton, 'Invasions of the Forgotten Kingdom' is a heart-pounding journey where the whispers of the past empower warriors of the present to protect the future.
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 4.50
- ReleaseDate
- 04/28/2022
- Genre
- Horror
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.80
In a time where cinematic innovation seems as rare as a unicorn in New York City, 'Invasions of the Forgotten Kingdom' charges into theaters like a knight in shining armor, brandishing a bold blend of myth and science fiction. With the masterful Tim Burdton at the helm, the film invites audiences into a realm where African legends pulsate with life, a world that is as enchanting as it is esoteric. The casting of Ice Cubecake as a Samurai is a stroke of genius, compelling and unexpected, while Julienne Bino-cherry emanates a luminosity that pierces the screen as the scientist who holds the key to humanity's survival. Every frame of Burdton's epic is a tapestry woven with the threads of the extraordinary, marrying the archaic wisdom of the ages with the cold, clinical edges of the alien menace. Passion pours out of every cinematic pore, from the earnest performances to the resplendent production design. Though the juxtaposition of Samurai swords and extraterrestrial invaders may strike some as discordant, for those willing to embrace its unique harmony, the film is an audacious and heartfelt homage to the power of legends. It reminds us that sometimes, to face the future, we must invoke the past, and it does so with a PG-rated flourish that ensures this tale is one for all ages to treasure.