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English. Budget. $100–150 million [7] Box office. $83.7 million [8] Mortal Engines is a 2018 post-apocalyptic steampunk film directed by Christian Rivers from a screenplay by Fran Walsh, Philippa Boyens, and Peter Jackson, based on the 2001 novel of the same name by Philip Reeve. It stars Hera Hilmar, Robert Sheehan, Hugo Weaving, Jihae ...
- $83.7 million
- Tom Holkenborg
- $100–150 million
Dec 14, 2018 · Mortal Engines: Directed by Christian Rivers. With Hera Hilmar, Robert Sheehan, Hugo Weaving, Jihae. In a post-apocalyptic world where cities ride on wheels and consume each other to survive, two people meet in London and try to stop a conspiracy.
- (135K)
- Action, Adventure, Fantasy
- Christian Rivers
- 2018-12-14
Dec 9, 2018 · Mortal Engines is an interesting “SteamPunk shaded” painting of the geopolitics of our decade. Synopsis: The movie set in a distant future, known as the Traction Era, a time thousands of years in the future, in which Earth has been reduced to wasteland during the “Screens Era” by a devastating atomic weapon conflict known as the ...
- Djoann Fal
Jun 5, 2018 · The Mortal Engines Movie Is NOT Steampunk: Post-Dystopia Explained. Christian Rivers' Mortal Engines adaptation of Philip Reeve's 2001 novel takes place in a post-dystopian setting, but it's not a steampunk movie. Set thousands of years after a cataclysmic event that left the world dangerously limited on resources, humans have taken to giant ...
With the help of Medusa, the quantum-energy weapon, Valentine is very nearly able to completely tear down the wall leading to Shan Guo and the resources it guards. Directed by Christian Rivers, Mortal Engines stars Hera Hilmar, Robert Sheehan, Hugo Weaving, Jihae, Leila George, Ronan Raftery, Patrick Malahide and Stephen Lang.
Dec 14, 2018 · Not really. Directed by Christian Rivers, a longtime art director for Jackson, the overall look asks the question, “are you sick of Steampunk yet,” and for me, yeah. Never mind that the whole concept of the movie is like someone decided to take Terry Gilliam ’s “The Crimson Permanent Assurance” way more seriously than it was ever ...
