John Carter
Taylor Kitsch
John Carter

“Lost in our world, found in another.”
John Carter is a war-weary, former military captain who's inexplicably transported to the mysterious and exotic planet of Barsoom (Mars) and reluctantly becomes embroiled in an epic conflict. It's a world on the brink of collapse, and Carter rediscovers his humanity when he realizes the survival of Barsoom and its people rests in his hands.
New Trailer introduced by Andrew Stanton Official
John Carter
Taylor Kitsch
John Carter
Dejah Thoris
Lynn Collins
Dejah Thoris
Sola
Samantha Morton
Sola
Matai Shang
Mark Strong
Matai Shang
Tardos Mors
Ciarán Hinds
Tardos Mors
Sab Than
Dominic West
Sab Than
Kantos Kan
James Purefoy
Kantos Kan
Tars Tarkas
Willem Dafoe
Tars Tarkas
Tal Hajus
Thomas Haden Church
Tal Hajus
Powell
Bryan Cranston
Powell
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Daryl Sabara
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Sarkoja
Polly Walker
Sarkoja
Totally forgettable and full of stereotypes
Read full reviewEdgar Rice Burroughs wrote his series of John Carter novels before space flight was more than a fancy. This movie is more adventure and romance and very little (if any) actual science. This movie is the best production of A Princess of Mars, the first story in the series, that I've seen. If you're a fan of the John Carter novels then you will probably get some enjoyment from John Carter. While there are some differences you'll meet some familiar characters and recognize quite a few relevant plot points. Not a great film, but not a bad one, either.
Read full reviewWe sat down and watched this movie on Blu-ray yesterday evening to nicely end our little excursion day. This is a good film but it could have been (much) better. The film itself and its special effects are quite good. I would say that the special effects are very good. The airships are very cool looking. The design nicely captures the retro atmosphere of the book without looking silly. I think they made the green men too slim though. I have always pictured them as way more bulky and monstrous. I like Woola’s appearance although him moving around at “supersonic” speeds is a bit over the top. However, why is it that every film-company/producer/director/whatever now thinks that he can take an old classic, slam on the name in the title, and then do what the hell he likes with the material? This film has borrowed the basic idea and the names from Edgar Rice Burroughs John Carter book but almost nothing else. At most 10% of the story of the books is in the movie. The rest is pure invention and it does not improve the story. As a matter of fact it turns what was a good story into a standard unintelligent Hollywood faire. Been there, seen that, done that. The examples are plentiful, the white apes the size of dinosaurs, the city of Zodanga moves around (what the f…), most of the plot as I said before is invented, the Therns have a completely different role etc. etc. I especially dislike how they have made John Carter, the honorable gentleman from Virginia, into a fairly plain American guy who at first refuses to do the “right” thing. And what about these bloody wife and child flashbacks? That’s just disturbing. None of this improves the movie. It got 6 stars, it could have gotten 9 or 10 if it had followed the books properly. It is Disney’s own fault that this movie was a disappointment at the box office, they screwed with classical material…again.
Read full reviewWhite Ape Extended Clip
UK Premiere - BFI Southbank, London - 2012
D23 Members at the "John Carter" World Premiere
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