The Huntsman: Winter's War DVD

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The Huntsman: Winter's War DVD

Editorial Reviews

If it's the Snow White tale you're looking for, discover the story that came before… Chris Hemsworth and Oscar winner Charlize Theron return to their roles in the epic action-­adventure The Huntsman: Winter’s War, joined by Emily Blunt and Jessica Chastain. Theron stars as evil Queen Ravenna, who betrays her good sister Freya (Blunt) with an unforgiveable act, freezing Freya's heart to love and unleashing in her an icy power she never knew she possessed. As war escalates between the two queens, Eric the Huntsman (Hemsworth), and his fellow warrior, Sara (Chastain), must help Freya vanquish her sister… or Ravenna's wickedness will rule for eternity.

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Details

Length 1 hrs. 54 mins.

Rating PG-13

Released: Aug 23 2016

Added Jul 15 2016

Production Year 2016

UPC Code 025192285691

Studio Universal Studios

Number of Discs 1

Subtitles English, French and Spanish

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Features

- Deleted Scenes With Commentary

- Gag Reel

- Dressed to KIll

-Love Conquers All - Behind The Scenes With The Cast

- Director's Commentary With Cedric Nicolas- Troyan

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Audio/Video

Audio

English Dolby Digital 5.1

Video

Widescreen 2.40:1 Color

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Cast

Charlize Theron

Nick Frost

Emily Blunt

Rob Brydon

Jessica Chastain

Sam Hazeldine

Chris Hemsworth

Sheridan Smith

Sam Claflin

Alexandra Roach

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AND THEY ALL LIVE HAPPILY EVER-AFTER ??'

By rbmusicman/and/movie-fan' on August 14, 2016

Format: DVD

This the story as it began....and beyond. When her young baby daughter has seemingly been killed by her lover 'Freya' (Emily Blunt) uses her long-since forgotten 'Ice-Powers' to vent her grief killing him. After which she abandons her sister 'Queen Ravenna's' (Charlize Theron) kingdom to create one of her own in the north.

The kingdom she builds is in effect an ice-bound world, she commands that there will be no love in her domain.. she sets out to create an elite army with children trained-up to become her all-conquering soldiers...among those 'Eric' (Chris Hemsworth) and 'Sara' (Jessica Chastine)....the two after years of fighting for 'Queen Freya' break the golden rule by falling in love and marrying. The Queen confronts the two and creates an ice-wall to separate them, 'Eric' is cast out of the kingdom believing 'Sara' to have been killed.... Many years have passed, seven years after the evil sorceress 'Ravenna' had been killed, 'Queen Snow White' has fallen ill after hearing 'Ravenna's' magic-mirror calling her.

'Snow White' orders that the mirror be taken to a safe place where it can do no more harm, however en-rout the mirror goes missing. 'Eric' who these days ekes out an existence living of the fruits of the forest is asked as a fabled Huntsman to track down the mirror and prevent it falling into the wrong hands.

'Eric' is joined by two dwarfs on his mission, when attacked by Huntsman in the service of 'Queen Freya' they are saved by 'Sara' who 'Eric' had thought dead all these long years, but where do her loyalties really lie ?? The Mirror now in 'Freya's' hands.....by using the words 'Mirror Mirror on The Wall who is the Fairest of Them All' she draws out, unexpectedly 'Ravenna' who's spirit had been trapped in the mirror these last seven years.... 'Ravenna' demands control of her sisters army so she can march upon 'Snow White's' forces and reclaim the Kingdom. Can 'Eric' and his small band prevent 'Ravenna' from imposing her evil intent upon the Kingdoms in the South ?? The Story will i'm certain resurface....it is not the end ?

Chris Hemsworth and Charlize Theron revisit their roles from 'Snow White and the Huntsman' to again fight the battle of Good versus Evil The fairy tale continues, though Snow White is nowhere to be seen, she remains a key-figure in the plot... With much light humour and some enjoyable fight-sequences along with the visual powers of Freya and Ravenna the film is an enjoyable spectacle and is in my opinion certainly the equal in terms of entertainment-value to 'Snow White and the Huntsman'

The presentation has both the 'theatrical and extended version on-board along with the option on the two-discs to view in either 3-D or Blu-ray. A word of caution for younger viewers there is some coarse language along the way.

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