The Chronicles of Narnia: The Last Battle
Posted: Apr 13, 2018 9:10 am
I know that it's a bit premature, as Narnia 7, if it is made, will probably not come about until 2018 at the earliest. However, as that film, if it is made, will be the most dramatic and probably the best of the series, I wanted to create a thread to talk about it. Here are some of my thoughts:
Warning: Spoilers below
1. I think that the film should, like Deathly Hallows and Breaking Dawn, be split into two parts. This seems to be a trend that is becoming more and more popular in the fantasy Genre (Even The Hobbit is being split), and I think it would make the film much stronger. The midpoint of the novel is the Battle of Cair Paravel, which I think should be portrayed in the film and would make a good split point.
2. The final battle at Stable Hill should be larger and more climatic than it is portrayed in the film, and I think that Archenland should be involved in the battle. They are mentioned in the novel, but their fate is never determined.
3. Finally, Susan's fate should be shown, along with more of the real world. The events in England have great dramatic impact; Susan has lost faith, three of her siblings died in a train wreck, along with her parents, cousin, and the Professor. I also think that the film should show Susan regaining belief in Narnia, or at least imply that she does.
Those are some of my thoughts about the conclusion to Narnia. What do you think?
Warning: Spoilers below
1. I think that the film should, like Deathly Hallows and Breaking Dawn, be split into two parts. This seems to be a trend that is becoming more and more popular in the fantasy Genre (Even The Hobbit is being split), and I think it would make the film much stronger. The midpoint of the novel is the Battle of Cair Paravel, which I think should be portrayed in the film and would make a good split point.
2. The final battle at Stable Hill should be larger and more climatic than it is portrayed in the film, and I think that Archenland should be involved in the battle. They are mentioned in the novel, but their fate is never determined.
3. Finally, Susan's fate should be shown, along with more of the real world. The events in England have great dramatic impact; Susan has lost faith, three of her siblings died in a train wreck, along with her parents, cousin, and the Professor. I also think that the film should show Susan regaining belief in Narnia, or at least imply that she does.
Those are some of my thoughts about the conclusion to Narnia. What do you think?