

The dialogs are simple and most often talk about moral values like freedom and honor. The story on the other hand isn't very complicated, in the sense that the whole movie could probably be described in a sentence or two.

Fatal wounds that slowly leak blood spatters in the air, decapitated heads traveling in slow-motion across the screen. There are a lot of "time slowdowns" throughout the battles which show what exactly is happening. During the big fights you'll also instantly notice the unique editing. every little detail has been given so much attention. The colors, the characters, the costumes, the backgrounds. Every shot seems like it was intended to be a work of art. Most noticeably is the camera work and the visual effects. Basically, the whole thing is just one epic fighting scene after another. That's to say about a lot of movies in general of course, but this one in particular brings up a big clashing point between critics What do we want to see in our movies? What is more important, to portray a fictional setting for the sake of giving people a mind blowing visual experience or to amuse and amaze them with clever plot twists and intelligent dialogs? First lets analyze what exactly this film is made of.
