Onlinewsma Absolutely Brilliant!

Humaira Grant It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.

Janis One of the most extraordinary films you will see this year. Take that as you want.

Fleur Actress is magnificent and exudes a hypnotic screen presence in this affecting drama.

allisonbryan-30611 For some reason this film came and disappeared at the box office. Titan A.E is a science fiction animation flick consisting of fantastic visuals and a good story about a young man who has to find a hidden spaceship in order to find the overlord aliens. It's a middling affair to be honest and the pacing lags but the visuals are the reason to commend the makers of this film.

Kirpianuscus first - for the image. second - for the story. and for the seductive idea. all - in new clothes. smart, cool, interesting for entire family, great for the escape from clichés and for the wise use of antagonism. maybe, the lead virtue remains the references to the classic Sci. Fi. films/series. and this does to it a large dose of realism. because it is one of films who has a lot of "whou"s. for the science to create a story amusing and surprising, heroic and fresh, seductive and touching. for the story of a son and the memory of his father. and for his unconventional friends. and enemies. so, a special film.

Anssi Vartiainen So far the last Don Bluth film, though there's hope yet. A science fiction adventure film where a young orphaned rascal boy ends up being the last remaining hope of the human race, speeding across the universe with a misfit group of mercenaries, scumbags and space buccaneers.There are worse movies to end your career with, but as you can probably surmise from the plot, it ain't exactly shining new in concept. And the execution doesn't alleviate this fact in any way. Sure, it looks very nice, very Bluthian, though the CGI effects have aged considerably. But the characters are all cardboard cut-out stereotypes, the plot is not original enough to be in any way interesting and the voice acting is actually somewhat hokey, which is not usually a problem with Bluth films.That being said, there isn't anything else wrong with it. The story has been seen before, but it works okay. The characters are clichéd, but they're at least varied and cool to look at. The locations are interesting, the world is not half bad and the score is nice. The only reason I don't like it, really, is that I've seen so many others like it previously. Some even that have been made after it.So yeah, if you want to see a scifi film from the great Don Bluth, you probably won't be disappointed. But if you're looking for something new and exciting, this isn't it.

NateWatchesCoolMovies Titan AE is one of the best 2D animation ventures out there that isn't Disney. Science Fiction and animation just seem to inherently go hand in hand (affirming my belief that Treasure Planet is the best one that Disney ever churned out, but that's another story), perhaps because of the dazzling possibilities in a form of creation like that, tools which make the visual patterns of the artist's dreams and beautiful renditions of the cosmos a reality. This one nails the visual aspect, but it was story that hooked me ultimately. Along with the artwork there is a boundless creative surge, a very human plot line that's relatable to anyone who's ever felt lost or like they don't fit in. In the year 3028 A.D., a marauding race of aliens called the Drej decide that us humans are a threat, and obliterate earth, leaving few survivors. Dark way to kick off an animated movie, amirite? That's another great thing about it, it's not exactly for kids and reaches for themes that are a little more than your standard animated flick, getting fairly intense in the process. One of the few human survivors is young Cale (later played by Matt Damon), whose scientist father (Ron Perlman) was working on an idea that could have greatly advanced our civilization. In the years following the destruction, Cale has been left to wander the galaxy with the sparse, impoverished remains of the human race, now looked down upon by other alien tribes for essentially being homeless. When human Captain Joseph Korso (Bill Pullman) comes to him telling of a mysterious device created by his father long ago, Cale is reluctant, resenting his him for disappearing on the Titan ship so many years before. Soon it becomes clear that Perlman's device is the key to creating a new earth, and reuniting humanity. Thus begins an epic race across the universe to find it before the Drej do. Drew Barrymore lends her sassy voice talents to Akima, Korso's tough lieutenant, and there's also work from John Leguizamo, Nathan Lane, Janeane Garofalo, Charles Rocket, Alex D. Linz and rapper Tone Loc who has a perfect voice for this kind of thing, playing a kindly alien mentor named Tek. This one is timeless, feeling fresh and vital with each passing decade it's allowed to age through. A celebration of imagination and the creative force of will that lies inside each and every one of us humans, no matter how dire our situation. Classic stuff.