Hellen I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Spoonatects Am i the only one who thinks........Average?

Invaderbank The film creates a perfect balance between action and depth of basic needs, in the midst of an infertile atmosphere.

Curt Watching it is like watching the spectacle of a class clown at their best: you laugh at their jokes, instigate their defiance, and "ooooh" when they get in trouble.

thenerdofsuperstuff I really enjoyed the last 2 Narnia movies but in this movie they got rid of two of the main characters. The film lacked the quality of the previous movies and made it unbearable to watch. I think this is a one time watch. It is easily one of the worst movies of 2010. So overall, it was a massive disappointment. Every time I re-watch the Narnia movies, I'll skip this one. 3.3/10

matrixpolaris Boring. Just, boring. From one of the most promising franchises of the 21st century, comes the underwhelming 3rd installment, that lacks the fun and imaginativeness of the first one, and the tension and epic battles of the second. It's dull, confusing, boring and disappointing, and while the CGI and the acting is quite good, you can't stop feeling disappointed. Because it's Narnia, doesn't mean it's good. Some scenes are really cheesy, such as when Lucy is carried by invisible people with only one leg, and when a sea serpent appears, just because that was the first thing that came to his mind. I mean, seriously. You can see it's not Andrew Adamson, and that change of director sort of ruined it. And also, it's sad to see that while Edward and the rest of them are fighting with a sea serpent, Lucy just lounges on the bottom deck. Definitely not worth watching. You'll probably fall asleep by the middle chapter. Terrible. Thanks a lot, Michael Apted. (Sarcasm)

brookeburris This is not a strict portrayal of the plot line of the book, as others mention, but I almost thought it was better (my apologies, Mr. Lewis!). I thoroughly enjoyed the movie and thought it faithful to what I perceive as Lewis's intentions with his adventures in Narnia. There is loads of wonderful symbolism (without, in my opinion, excessive cheesiness) and it lead to good conversation with my son following the movie. The best of the Narnia movies, keeping with the spirit if not the plot of the Chronicles and Mr. Lewis. If you read the Chronicles of Narnia at all for the symbolism and undertones, you will not be disappointed in this story of the prevailing of good over evil, not without risk or sacrifice.

Joris Exit Susan and Peter, enter Eustace. Two of the main protagonists of the previous two movies are replaced by a new one. Just like in the books. But at what price? Will Poulter may have a very characteristic face (which is a good thing), but is one of the worst child actors I've ever seen. On top of that Ben Barnes again plays Prince Caspian (who is almost unrecognizable compared to the previous film) but with no Spanish accent whatsoever. The story feels more like a Pirates of the Caribbean quest this time. With no success, even if the green and blue screens aren't as ugly as in Prince Caspian. These kind of kiddie movies are too predictable, moralistic (the Christian symbolism in this one isn't even remotely subtle anymore) and boring to entertain almost anyone. Or that's what I should hope. Reality proves me wrong. Unfortunately. Maybe that's why hideous films like Eragon, In the Name of the King and The Sorcerer's Apprentice find an audience. I can't speak for The Water Horse, The Seeker, The Spiderwick Chronicles and Inkeart (I haven't seen them), but something tells me it'll be more of the same (just like Seventh Son, which will be released next year). Maybe I should really reconsider watching the Percy Jackson movies, which I was planning to do next year...