Floris

About This Movie

So, Floris (2004) is an interesting take on the older series by Paul Verhoeven. It feels like a blend of nostalgia and modernity, with this whimsical portrayal of the Middle Ages. The pacing is kind of uneven—sometimes it slows down to revel in the humor, which is laced with anachronistic jokes that might raise eyebrows. The practical effects have a certain charm, though they don't always hit the mark. The performances are engaging, especially with the character of Floris, who is the grandson of Rutger Hauer's original character. It aims for a lighthearted adventure vibe while subtly threading in themes of peace and conflict. Overall, it's a curious mix of old and new, standing out for its unique approach to storytelling.

Sequel to a classic youth series from the late 60sMix of modern humor with medieval themesNotable for its practical effects and uneven pacing