The Chronicles of Netherspace: Victorian Odyssey
- Tagline
- Their quest for home begins in history's heart.
- Description
- In the depths of the lush Victorian jungles, an alien named Zylo crash-lands into the bewildering Earth of the past. With the help of a trailblazing writer, Ellen Quill, portrayed by the astute Marinara Pesto, and a witty photographer named Samuel Snap, brought to life by Jams Stewpot, they embark on a daring journey to repair Zylo's spacecraft. Alongside them is the enigmatic guide, Horace Green, played by the compelling Albert Peck-er. Adapting to the era's peculiarities, Zylo and the crew must overcome cultural mishaps and untamed wilderness in an impartial tale of resilience and camaraderie. Directed by the visionary Michael Stingray, 'The Chronicles of Netherspace: Victorian Odyssey' is an animated escapade that pushes the boundaries of time and friendship.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 8.60
- ReleaseDate
- 05/05/2022
- Genre
- Animation
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.00
In the cinematic landscape, where time-travel tropes are as common as they are tricky, 'The Chronicles of Netherspace: Victorian Odyssey' manages a respectable foray into the genre. The film, directed by Michael Stingray, tenderly navigates its PG-13 audience through the labyrinthine beauty of the Victorian jungles with a deliberate pace that never feels cumbersome. Zylo, the alien, with its unique aesthetic, provides a fresh perspective on human history that's both endearing and comical. Marinara Pesto embodies Ellen Quill with appropriate gravitas, while Jams Stewpot injects a necessary levity through Samuel Snap. Albert Peck-er's Horace Green remains a highlight, delivering a performance with subtle nuances that demand attention. The film's tagline, 'Their quest for home begins in history's heart,' aptly encapsulates the journey embarked upon by this animated feature. Despite some narrative predictability and occasional cultural over-simplifications, the film boasts notable craftsmanship, particularly in its animation and the attention to period detail. It's a wholesome blend of sincerity and spectacle, though it does take preordained paths through the cinematic jungle.