Fifth Element, The
If you enjoy Sci-Fi, you must see The Fifth Element. Stuffed with action, graphics, stars and huge heavily-armed aliens, it has what’s needed to satisfy even the most hard-core science fiction fanatic.
If you enjoy Sci-Fi, you will want to see The Fifth Element. Stuffed with
action, graphics, stars and huge heavily-armed aliens, this movie has
what's needed to satisfy even the most hard-core science fiction fanatic.
The premise of this film is not unlike most sci-fi films -- the world is on
the brink of destruction and must be saved at any cost. Unlike most movies
of this type, The Fifth Element takes place in a futuristic Earth rampant
with over population and among other things, many, many flying automobiles.
Korben Dallas (Bruce Willis), a New York City cab driver, has the key to
the Earth's salvation literally dropped into his lap in the form of a
beautiful young woman played by Milla Jovovich. This key is one of five
pieces of an ancient puzzle that must be completed in time to halt an evil
that is speeding its way toward the planet.
Throw into the mix an accomplished villain Zorg, played by Gary Oldman, and
his hired mercenary aliens bent on obtaining the remaining pieces of the
puzzle, and you've got yourself a slamming decent story line.
Other characters include Ruby Rod, a radio DJ played by a then unknown
Chris Tucker, and a nervous but intense priest, played by Ian Holm.
This group of well-defined characters pulls you along on a light speed trip
from one galaxy to another ending with a well thought out conclusion.
Columbia Pictures delivers a Gaumont film by Luc Besson, written by Luc
Besson, and yes, directed by Luc Besson.
Grab a bowl of popcorn, turn up the volume and enjoy!
Written by: Michael Burks
Reviewers Rating: 8
Reader's Rating: 8.97
Reader's Votes: 35
Added: 1-Jun-2002
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