Sean Connery

Naseeruddin Shah

Shane West

Peta Wilson

Stuart Townsend

Jason Flemyng

Tony Curran

Richard Roxburgh

Max Ryan

Tom Goodman-Hill

David Hemmings

Terry O'Neill

Rudolf Pellar

Robert Willox

Robert Orr

Joel Kirby

Marek Vašut

Ewart James Walters

Robert Vahey

Sylvester Morand

Mariano Titanti

Huggy Leaver

James Babson

Pavel Bezděk

Stanislav Adamickij

Michael McGuffie

Michal Grün

San Shella

Ellen Savaria

Riz Meedin

Sartaj Garewal

Neran Persaud

Andrew Rajan

Trevor Jones

Paul Rubell

Dan Laustsen

Trevor Albert

Stephen Norrington

Don Murphy

James Robinson

Veronika Hladikova

Scott Wilder

Donna Isaacson

Jacqueline West

Lucinda Syson

John T. Sweeney

Bruce Devan

Mark Gordon

Rick Benattar

Michael Nelson

Lesley Aletter

Conrad Sigurdson

Dean Brkic

Jill Bennett

Kate St-Pierre

Philip Waley

Doris Donnenberg

Andrew Trosmans

Josh Campbell

Igor Jelen

Mike Higgins

Michael Jenkins

Peter Eusebe

Simon Rhodes

Steve Reding

Michelle Weller

Adam Kay

Mark Holding

Alexandra Altrocchi

Damon Marcellino

Joe Viskocil

Damon Bard

Tim Alexander

Jay Wilkinson

Geoff Alexander

Matthew Gratzner

Domenic DiGiorgio

Laura Hainke

Jaremy Aiello

Mirka Janatova

Erik Aadahl

Michael Caplan

Nathan Abbot

Philip Borg

Douglas Aiken

Stephanie Hamilton

Mark Kenna

Michael Herbick

Marco Bittner Rosser

James McAteer

Phillip Tellez

Michelle Taylor

Patrick Banister

Ronnie Lombard

Larry D. Horricks

Kevin Abercrombie

Catherine Allinson

Ron Gress

Bob Kretschmer

Peter Nicolakakos

Sarah Emily Nelson

Michael Hruska

Manuel Plank-Jorge

Jaromír Šedina

Pauline Heys

Duncan Jarman

Paul Edwards

Jana Chovancova

Hana Kučerová

Larry Garrison

Elinor Rose Galbraith

Garrett Benson

Joy Ellison

Vaclav Mottl

Klaus Fuxjäger

Lonnie A. Mathes

Marc Tantin

Carol Spier

Jindřich Kočí

James F. Truesdale

Neil Morrill

Tricia Cameron

Maria Hubackova

Wayne Baker

Michal Chadima

Charlie Davis

Des Carey

Greg Gladstone

Brian Bulman

Don Haggerty

Jason Barlow

Fantasy

Action

Thriller

Science Fiction

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen

20th Century Fox

Mediastream III

Don Murphy Productions

Germany

United States of America

English

Deutsch

Italiano

saving the world

submarine

venice, italy

immortality

based on comic

steampunk

super power

jekyll and hyde

evil plot

captain nemo

allan quatermain

secret lair

nautilus

unassuming

immortal

victorian era

moriarty

invisible man

vampiress (female vampire)

appreciative

This movie was amazing! Went to see it at the cinema when it first got released back in 2003. For the time the special effects in this movie are mind blowing. A must watch in my opinion.

Enjoyed it.

<em>'The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen'</em> does nothing all that extraordinary but produces a fun time nevertheless. Great cast, fast paced plot and entertaining action. The ending slightly underwhelms, but I still found myself satisfied with it. The special effects are good, it's only "The Nautilus" that looks less than so.

Sean Connery does carry the film as Quatermain, he's terrific throughout - really enjoyed the way his character carries himself. I liked Tony Curran's Skinner too. I actually rate all the characters to be honest, with Jason Flemyng (Jekyll/Hyde) and Stuart Townsend (Gray) being my picks of the rest.

Merits a watch, even if Connery didn't remember it all that fondly.

CinemaSerf

Filipe Manuel Neto

**It works as a piece of entertainment, if we don't think too much about it. But it is, in fact, a film full of problems.**

I just saw this movie right now. I've always heard a lot of bad things about him, but now, after seeing him, I wonder what really went wrong here. The film, to be quite honest, is good enough to meet my expectations (even though they were quite low, I confess), and it seemed to me to be a quite acceptable piece of entertainment, if we don't think about it too much and forget the graphic novel by Alan Moore. It's an adventure film, which easily captivates those who like this style and which gives us good action scenes, with characters we know and which is full of that unmistakable Victorian charm that is still in fashion today. After all, what the hell happened here for this film to be such a resounding failure?

Let's start by talking a little about the script, which brings together bizarre characters from various literary works from the same period: Tom Sawyer, Alain Quartermain, Captain Nemo, Dr. Jeckill/Mr. Hyde, Mrs. Mina Harker, the Invisible Man (who for rights reasons had to change his name in this film), Dorian Gray and James Moriarty, to name a few. Literature connoisseurs have already realized that the amalgamation of different characters from different books and authors has a lot of potential, it could create a kind of “19th century Avengers”. The problem is that the potential was lost when the screenwriters ignored the stories of these characters and created “action figures” with the same name and some similarity. There is mutual distrust, attempts to bring some depth to the film, but in general, the story is shallow and bloated.

Throughout the film, we observe that there is no concern about precisely recreating the Victorian environment. In fact, the film is a kind of alternative history where we even see the use of technologies that only appeared long after 1900, such as sonar, radar and automobiles with automatic gearboxes. This “salad” increases the level of special and visual effects and also the creative breadth of the producers, but I don't know to what extent the public accepted it. In addition to these problems, we still have logic holes in the plot and dialogues that couldn't be more cheesy and poorly written.

Directed by Stephen Norrington, the film seems to have had no director at the helm: we can see the technical ineptitude, the disregard for key points of the project and the director's obsession with Victorian aesthetics, action scenes and CGI (the only really good things the film has to give us). In fact, the visual aspects are incredibly crafted, and we can see this in the elaborate decoration of the Nautilus, the recreation of Venice and even Mina's very elegant dresses. The action scenes are immersive, at the level of a blockbuster, and the cinematography and effects are very good. The editing, on the other hand, already fails in several moments, giving the film an uneven rhythm, which accelerates in the action sequences and dies soon after.

As for the cast, what can we say? Sir Sean Connery, despite the terrible working relationship with the director and deep dissatisfaction with the entire project, did a job well done and left the cinema with a bitter taste in his mouth, but his duty done (this was his last film). Peta Wilson and Stuart Townsend do a decent job, but with little soul. Naseeruddin Shah ignores the entire tragic depth of his character and is just a “gadget king” with a solution for everything. Jason Flemyng lives in a love-hate relationship with his fictional alter-ego that makes no sense at the end of the film, and Tony Curran and Shane West seem to have been highly underutilized. And what about Richard Roxburgh? It must have been one of the worst versions of a villain I've ever seen: a barrage of clichés and arrogance don't make a villain, they just make an idiot.

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003) ORIGINAL TRAILER [HD 1080p]

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen ≣ 2003 ≣ Trailer

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen( 2003)

The power of seven become a league of one.

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A review by Anton2k

Written by Anton2k on Sat Aug 04 2012

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