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T he Chronicles of Narnia has been called the Christian version of The Lord of the Rings, although J.R.R. Tolkien’s classics were actually a Catholic-Christian allegory. The primary difference is that Narnia was directed largely at children.
Tween-friendly adaptation is darker than the first. Read Common Sense Media's The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian review, age rating, and parents guide.
16 Μαΐ 2008 · Instead of beginning in England, with the four Pevensie children sitting at a train station, the film begins in Narnia, with a woman giving birth and a man, Prince Caspian (Ben Barnes), being...
Your recent review of the film Prince Caspian suggests that only a literal adaptation of the book can suffice, or that unless an audience is steeped in Christian allusion when watching Lewis’ “fairy stories” (as he called them) onscreen, the film versions are suspect.
15 Μαΐ 2008 · Based on the novel by. C.S. Lewis. The "Chronicles of Narnia" movies take place in several worlds simultaneously. The magical fantasy land of the title is grounded in ancient Greco-Roman mythology, ruled by sorcery and superstition, and populated by centaurs, minotaurs, fauns, gryphons, talking mammals, tree spirits and such.
An Anglican Journal review described the movie as reasonably faithful to the adventure elements of the book, much lighter on the religious faith aspects, which they found integral to the novel and deficient on character and emotion.
NEW YORK – The new Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, is a delightful family-friendly movie for any age. Its Christian undertones inspire faith and color the film with greater depth.
