The more an actor tries to assume the personality of a fiction character, the more difficult it is to know when you are in fantasy or living in the stragnancy of reality.
This release serves up every episode from the fourth season of HBO's Game of Thrones, the fantasy series about various clans vying for control of a kingdom that is based on the thick novels of writer George RR Martin.
A trio of sisters are reluctantly thrown into an ongoing battle against evil of the supernatural variety after discovering they each possess powerful magical abilities.
Along with the fact that the "Chosen Ones" are sisters, and that these sisters are as unprepared to become the heroines of the series, nonetheless along with the help of some "Divine sister-sitters" and a demon or two they manage to overcome the supernatural attacks, and worst still, their own gross inadequacies.
Dracula Untold leaves a person questioning everything that he/she knows about the most known vampire in history. The original host vampire's origin is vaguely described, but his inevitable encounter with the Prince of Wallachia is vivid. Hence the Prince's conversion in the viewer's perspective is tragic. The Prince agrees to assume any and all sacrifices with the purpose of protecting his people from the invading turkish hordes. Immediately after his transformation, his own people austricize him and try to burn a barn around him. Rather than turn his anger on his own people, he attacks the 1,000+ turkish troops and eventually disposes of all of them. The closing scene flashes several centuries in the future, and he is seen being followed by the orignal vampire that turned him initially.
Out of an epic 25-year battle in which angels led by Gabriel (Carl Beukes) fought humans and their ally, the archangel Michael (Tom Wisdom), comes an unlikely hope for mankind in this supernatural drama based on the characters from the 2010 movie "Legion." Set in the fortified city of Vega (formerly Las Vegas), where an elaborate caste system is now in place to manage the Earth's war-depleted resources, Season 1 begins with a young soldier named Alex Lannon (Christopher Egan) learning he is "The Chosen One," a revelation that leads to all sorts of turmoil, both personal and political. On top of this heavy responsibility, reluctant hero Alex is in a romance with Claire Riesen (Roxanne McKee), daughter to the city's ruler Edward (Alan Dale). Their love seems doomed, however, since not only is she his superior in social class, but her father demands she enter into an arranged marriage with religious leader William Whele (Luke Allen-Gale), son of the powerful and ambitious David (Anthony Head), for the betterment of Vega. Little do they know, William has a hidden agenda---and a secret alliance---that is aimed at causing more harm than good.
Although the archangels may have originally been directed with the mission of protecting the human race, in this particular series it is destinctively difficult to recognise which side of the line is good or bad. The main motivation behind the individual circles of influence in this futuristic view of a post armagedon is total domination of the survivors of the human race. None of the archangel factions' hands are completely free of human or angelic blood. I would be surprised to see if and when the "chosen one" decides what he will do next after leaving Michael the archangel in favour of Gabriel the archangel. This angelic form of different shades of grey leaves the viewer confused and distracted from knowing what is positive, non-positive, good and evil.