Snow White and the Huntsman

After the Evil Queen marries the King, she performs a violent coup in which the King is murdered and his daughter, Snow White, is taken captive. Almost a decade later, a grown Snow White is still in the clutches of the Queen. In order to obtain immortality, The Evil Queen needs the heart of Snow White. After Snow escapes the castle, the Queen sends the Huntsman to find her in the Dark Forest.
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Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

  • Snow White: Kristen Stewart
  • The Huntsman: Chris Hemsworth
  • Queen Ravenna: Charlize Theron
  • William: Sam Claflin
  • Beith: Ian McShane
  • Gort: Ray Winstone
  • Nion: Nick Frost
  • King Magnus: Noah Huntley
  • Coll: Toby Jones
  • Duir: Eddie Marsan
  • Greta: Lily Cole
  • Anna: Rachael Stirling
  • Lily: Hattie Gotobed
  • Muir: Bob Hoskins
  • Finn: Sam Spruell
  • Quert: Johnny Harris
  • Gus: Brian Gleeson
  • Duke Hammond: Vincent Regan
  • Queen Eleanor: Liberty Ross
  • Mirror Man: Chris Obi
  • Young Snow White: Raffey Cassidy
  • Young William: Xavier Atkins
  • Young Ravenna: Izzy Meikle-Small
  • Ravenna’s mother: Anastasia Hille
  • Young Finn: Elliot Reeve
  • Thomas: Mark Wingett
  • Iain: Jamie Blackley
  • Broch: Dave Legeno
  • Black Knight General: Greg Hicks
  • Black Knight: Peter Ferdinando
  • Guard on Duty: Andrew Hawley
  • Aldan: Joey Ansah
  • Duke’s Commander: Gregor Truter
  • Soldier: Tom Mullion
  • Percy: Matt Berry
  • Emaciated Peasant (uncredited): Darren Kent
  • Coll Dwarf Double (uncredited): Craig Garner
  • Ravenna Guard: Duncan Casey
  • Special Action Soldier (uncredited): Daniel Westwood
  • Mercenary #3 (uncredited): Ryan Stuart

Film Crew:

  • Co-Producer: Sarah Bradshaw
  • Producer: Sam Mercer
  • Costume Design: Colleen Atwood
  • Original Music Composer: James Newton Howard
  • Stunts: Kim McGarrity
  • Editor: Conrad Buff IV
  • Executive Producer: Gloria S. Borders
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Neil Corbould
  • Key Set Costumer: Donna O’Neal
  • Art Direction: Andrew Ackland-Snow
  • Art Direction: Alastair Bullock
  • Fight Choreographer: Ben Cooke
  • Stunts: Rob Inch
  • Stunts: James O’Donnell
  • Stunts: Mike Mukatis
  • Digital Intermediate Editor: Curtis Lindersmith
  • Color Timer: Jim Passon
  • Makeup Department Head: Sharon Martin
  • Supervising Music Editor: Jim Weidman
  • Producer: Joe Roth
  • Casting: Lucy Bevan
  • Art Direction: Stuart Rose
  • Production Design: Dominic Watkins
  • Stunts: Roy Taylor
  • Art Direction: John Frankish
  • Screenplay: John Lee Hancock
  • Sound Designer: Warren Hendriks
  • Screenplay: Hossein Amini
  • Set Decoration: Fainche MacCarthy
  • Stunt Double: Cecily Fay
  • Director of Photography: Greig Fraser
  • Visual Effects Art Director: Kelvin McIlwain
  • Stunts: Jess Liaudin
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: John D. Hancock
  • Assistant Art Director: Philip Elton
  • Sound Effects Editor: Paula Fairfield
  • Production Sound Mixer: Chris Munro
  • Utility Stunts: Paul Howell
  • Visual Effects: Chris Hunt
  • Stunts: Freddy Bouciegues
  • Director: Rupert Sanders
  • Screenstory: Evan Daugherty
  • Editor: Neil Smith
  • Executive Producer: Palak Patel
  • Camera Operator: Peter Field
  • Steadicam Operator: George Richmond
  • Location Manager: Bill Darby
  • Stunt Double: Vladimir Furdik
  • Stunts: Shane Steyn
  • Stunts: Peter Hric
  • Stunts: Marcus Shakesheff
  • Visual Effects Producer: Tim T. Cunningham
  • Stunts: Dan Burman
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Roz Abery
  • Armorer: Simon Atherton
  • Still Photographer: Alex Bailey
  • Gaffer: Martin Smith
  • Stunts: David Anders
  • CG Supervisor: Robert Ward
  • Stunts: Andy Wareham
  • Stunt Double: Rachelle Beinart
  • Art Department Coordinator: Naomi Moore
  • Stunts: Jo Osmond
  • Stunts: Kai Martin
  • Stunts: Nick Chopping
  • Dolly Grip: Massimo Rinella
  • Costume Supervisor: Ken Crouch
  • Costume Illustrator: Christian Cordella
  • Property Master: Barry Gibbs
  • Special Effects Supervisor: Michael Dawson
  • Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Andy Nelson
  • Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Craig Henighan
  • Supervising Dialogue Editor: Jill Purdy
  • Music Editor: David Olson
  • Supervising Art Director: David Warren
  • Camera Operator: Simon Baker
  • Sound Effects Editor: Ai-Ling Lee
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Angela Barson
  • Visual Effects Producer: Clare Norman
  • Stunts: Domingo Beltran
  • Stunts: Bobby Holland Hanton
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Max Leonard
  • Sequence Supervisor: Josh Saeta
  • Art Direction: Oliver Goodier
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Allison Paul
  • Stunt Coordinator: Steve Dent
  • First Assistant Camera: John Gamble
  • Dresser: Calandra Meredith
  • Gaffer: Perry Evans
  • Visual Effects Producer: Will Cohen
  • Assistant Art Director: David Doran
  • Set Costumer: Philip Goldsworthy
  • Stunts: Pablo Verdejo
  • Visual Effects Producer: Thomas Nittmann
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Edson Williams
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Rudi Holzapfel
  • Second Unit Director of Photography: Josh Bleibtreu
  • Wigmaker: Alex Rouse
  • Matte Painter: Shannan Burkley
  • Visual Effects Producer: Jeff Atherton
  • Visual Effects Editor: Xinyi Puah
  • Steadicam Operator: Vince McGahon
  • Aerial Director of Photography: John Marzano
  • Visual Effects Editor: Zeke Morales
  • Script Supervisor: Jo Beckett
  • Camera Operator: Jonathan ‘Chunky’ Richmond
  • Gaffer: David Sinfield
  • Focus Puller: Jon Webb
  • Visual Effects Editor: Kieran Nicholas
  • Visual Effects Editor: Mark Edward Wright
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Todd Shifflett
  • Unit Publicist: Kathryn Donovan
  • First Assistant Editor: Tom Harrison-Read
  • Camera Operator: Chas Bain
  • Stunts: Ben Dimmock
  • Key Hairdresser: Joe Hopker
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Bryan Hirota
  • Hairdresser: Laura Schiavo
  • Assistant Costume Designer: Christine L. Cantella
  • Hairstylist: Bonnie Clevering
  • Stunts: Ronnie Paul
  • Music Editor: Jason Ruder
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Nicolas Hernandez
  • Stunt Double: Helen Steinway Bailey
  • Stunts: Ryan Stuart
  • Animation Supervisor: Jean-Claude Deguara
  • Character Designer: Jerad Marantz
  • Hairdresser: Francesco Alberico
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Josh Weston
  • Makeup Artist: Uxue Laguardia
  • Sequence Supervisor: Pauline Duvall
  • Visual Effects Editor: Josh Sutherland
  • CG Supervisor: Joel Sevilla
  • Costumer: Briana Jorgenson
  • Lead Animator: Kevin Jackson
  • VFX Editor: Christopher Johnston
  • Makeup Artist: Amy Byrne
  • Stunts: Marek Toth
  • 2D Supervisor: Sean Stranks
  • Stunts: Stanislav Satko
  • VFX Artist: Hugo Dominguez
  • CG Supervisor: Dan Neal
  • Animation Supervisor: Roberto Smith
  • Lead Animator: Michael Bomagat
  • Visual Effects: Daniel Lindsey
  • Assistant Director: Cedric Nicolas-Troyan
  • Lighting Technician: Justin Hammond
  • Animation: Tony Mecca
  • Stunts: Nick Benseman
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Rocco Pucillo
  • Animation: Dixie Pizani
  • Animation Director: Andrew Arnett
  • Hairstylist: Enzo Angileri
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Sheila Giroux
  • Gaffer: Mike Archer
  • VFX Editor: Andrea Pirisi
  • Hair Department Head: Luca Vannella
  • Assistant Costume Designer: Jane Clive
  • Stunts: Gary Arthurs
  • Makeup Artist: Stacey Panepinto
  • Construction Coordinator: Steven DeSantis
  • Conceptual Design: Chris Grun
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Celine Chew
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Neh Jaiswal
  • Costumer: Amber Jordyn
  • Visual Effects Producer: Lynda Thompson
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Mark Webb
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Ankit Gokani
  • First Assistant “B” Camera: Shaun Cobley
  • Assistant Art Director: Andrew Palmer
  • First Assistant Editor: Carole A. Kenneally
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Rachel Faith Hanson
  • Production Supervisor: Simone Goodridge
  • Still Photographer: Stuart Hendry
  • First Assistant Editor: Daniel Boccoli
  • Supervising Armorer: Steve Cummings
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Sunita Parmar
  • Stunts: Maurice Lee
  • Stunts: Brian Nickels
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Toby White
  • Set Costumer: Nigel Hyams
  • Art Department Coordinator: Jourdan Henderson
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Jan Guilfoyle
  • Assistant Art Director: Oliver Carroll
  • Aerial Coordinator: Marc Wolff
  • Matte Painter: Deak Ferrand
  • Stunts: Paul Lowe
  • Stunts: Carlo Antonioni
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Steve Moncur
  • First Assistant Camera: Marc Atherfold
  • Lighting Technician: Jamie Mills
  • Stunt Double: Michael Sims
  • 2D Supervisor: Henry Badgett
  • Animation Supervisor: Robyn Luckham
  • Assistant Costume Designer: Lora E. Revitt
  • Stunts: Levan Doran
  • Stunts: Roman Jankovič
  • Matte Painter: Matt Conway
  • Lead Animator: Aaron Deerfield
  • Stunts: Rory Mulroe
  • Focus Puller: Eric Greenberg
  • Stunts: Liang Yang
  • Stunts: Lee Millham
  • Stunts: Sam Parham
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: Phil Brennan
  • Key Grip: Alex Klabukov
  • Stunts: Curtis Rivers
  • Lighting Technician: Dara Norman
  • Stunts: Steen Young
  • Set Costumer: Perry Goyen
  • Assistant Art Director: Amanda Dazely
  • VFX Editor: Robin Hinch
  • Stunts: Danny Euston
  • Lighting Technician: Paul Kelly
  • Stunts: Adrian McGaw
  • Dolly Grip: Claudio Del Gobbo
  • 3D Generalist: James Sutton
  • Ager/Dyer: Jack Taggart
  • Aerial Coordinator: Lucia Foster Found
  • Conceptual Design: Sebastian Meyer
  • Costume Illustrator: Darrell Warner
  • Visual Effects Supervisor: John Moffatt
  • Russian Arm Operator: Toby Plaskitt
  • Stunts: Andy Butcher
  • VFX Editor: Greg Reed
  • Key Grip: Tommaso Mele
  • Stunts: Mens-Sana Tamakloe
  • Stunts: James Grogan
  • First Assistant “B” Camera: Spencer Murray
  • Stunts: Tom Rodgers
  • Stunts: Sian Milne
  • Stunts: Andy Pilgrim
  • Stunts: Chris Pollard
  • Stunts: Ian Pead
  • Electrician: Neil Munro
  • Stunts: Jiří Horký
  • Clapper Loader: Luke Selway
  • Stunt Double: Tony Christian
  • Stunts: Leo Woodruff
  • Hairdresser: Sam Bear
  • Stunts: Jimmy Pethrus
  • Digital Effects Supervisor: Harry Lam
  • Visual Effects Technical Director: Howard Margolius
  • First Assistant “A” Camera: Chris Bain
  • Armorer: Graham Bowen
  • Armory Coordinator: Caroline Wilson
  • Assistant Property Master: Darryl Paterson
  • Matchmove Supervisor: Simon Pynn
  • Costumer: Joanna Campbell Lynch
  • Stunt Double: Jan Petřina
  • Stunts: Erol Mehmet
  • Stunts: Reg Wayment
  • Visual Effects Technical Director: Muhittin Bilginer
  • Storyboard Designer: Rick Newsome
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Bhumika Mayer
  • CG Animator: Rebecca Ruether
  • 3D Modeller: Rishikesh Nandlaskar
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Gretel Ng
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Caitlin Thornton
  • Electrician: Lee Perkins
  • Supervising Armorer: Tim Lewis
  • Armorer: Alan Hausmann
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Anuradha Behera
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Ashley J. Ward
  • Matchmove Supervisor: Ryan E. Seymour
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Miles Friedman
  • Sequence Supervisor: Amie Slate
  • Contact Lens Technician: Richard Glass
  • Contact Lens Technician: Punam Chhatralia
  • Hairstylist: Leila Karalic
  • Makeup Artist: Shane Paish
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Victoria Bancroft
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Victoria Holt
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Julie White
  • Prosthetic Makeup Artist: Susie Redfern
  • Prosthetics Painter: Nikkie Grimshaw
  • Prosthetics Sculptor: Luke Fisher
  • Conceptual Design: Alfonso De La Torre
  • Conceptual Illustrator: Annis Naeem
  • Construction Coordinator: Laura Davison
  • Construction Buyer: Mark Russell
  • Graphic Designer: Laura Dishington
  • Property Master: Jeremy Thompson
  • Set Dresser: Paul Hearn
  • Set Dresser: Jory Alvarado
  • Camera Loader: Will Morris
  • Camera Loader: Chris McAleese
  • Clapper Loader: James Smith
  • Electrician: Mark Gay
  • Electrician: John Hanks
  • Electrician: James Smart
  • Electrician: George Worley
  • Rigging Grip: Anthony Mollicone
  • Libra Head Technician: Joe Buxton
  • Lighting Technician: Eliot Coulter
  • Armorer: Catherine Jones
  • Costume Illustrator: Bryan Kopp
  • Costumer: Imogen Hose
  • Costumer: Robyn Manton
  • Seamstress: Chan Chi Wan
  • Seamstress: Linda Lashley
  • Set Costumer: Lex Wood
  • Tailor: Zimer Longhin
  • Tailor: Laura Panayiotou
  • Wardrobe Master: Mark Holmes
  • Animation Supervisor: Derek Tannehill
  • Conceptual Design: Ming Pan
  • Lead Animator: Prajakta Nandlaskar
  • Matchmove Supervisor: Jarrod Avalos
  • Matchmove Supervisor: Wesley Froud
  • Matte Painter: Derek Winslow
  • Matte Painter: Tobias Meier
  • Matte Painter: Charlotte Tyson
  • Matte Painter: Dante Harbridge Robinson
  • Matte Painter: Greg Szafranski
  • Matte Painter: Eric Urquhart
  • Matte Painter: Mayumi Shimokawa
  • Pre-Visualization Supervisor: Michelle Blok
  • Pre-Visualization Supervisor: Brad Alexander
  • Senior Animator: Nicolas Seck
  • Sequence Supervisor: Jateen Thakkar
  • Title Designer: Kevin Kolodinsky
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Katrina Barton
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Alex Fitzgerald
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Trupti Ghosh
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Olivia Goh
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Brooke Stone
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Meg Tyra
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: David Willnerd
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Amielia Williams
  • Visual Effects Coordinator: Erin Eunsung Kim
  • Visual Effects Producer: Mark Sherwood
  • Visual Effects Technical Director: Stanley Joseph Aghori
  • Visual Effects Technical Director: Alexander Chaliovski
  • Visual Effects Technical Director: Christian Deiß
  • Stunts: Tolga Kenan
  • Stunt Double: Dayna Grant
  • Visual Effects Producer: Kate Phillips
  • Stunts: Casey Michaels
  • Stunts: Donna Williams
  • Stunt Double: Florian Robin
  • Stunts: Bean Peel
  • Stunts: Arran Topham
  • Digital Compositor: John Slattery
  • Stand In: Caridad Angus
  • Stunts: Sarah Lochlan
  • Stunt Double: Marlow Warrington-Mattei
  • Stunts: Bradley Farmer
  • Stunts: Oliver Gough
  • Stunts: Lyndon S. Hellewell
  • Stunts: Paradox Pollack
  • Stunts: Tony van Silva
  • Stunts: Pete Ford
  • Stunts: Mark Archer
  • Stunt Double: David R. Grant
  • Stunts: Aldonio Danny Frietas
  • Stunts: Dominic Preece
  • Stunt Double: Tomas Ereminas
  • Stunts: Michael Byrch
  • Stunts: Jonathan Cohen
  • Stunts: Matt Sherren
  • Stunts: Louis Samms
  • Stunts: Calvin Warrington-Heasman
  • Stunts: Pete White
  • Stunts: Elliot Hawkes
  • Stunts: Pavel Bousek
  • Stunts: Charles Ramsay
  • Stunts: José Antonio Oña Sánchez
  • Stunts: Will Dent
  • Stunts: Rudolf Vrba
  • Stunts: Joshua Archer
  • Stunts: Martin Wilde
  • Stunt Double: Ben Wright
  • Stunts: Tom Cox
  • Stunts: Martin Csiaki
  • Stunts: Luis Miguel Arranz
  • Stunts: David Newton
  • Stunts: Peter Olgyay
  • Stunts: Ivan Mica
  • Stunts: Daniel Vernan
  • Stunts: Miguel Villalba
  • Stunts: Milan Hrvoľ
  • Stunts: Marc Mailley
  • Stunts: Dusan Prvy
  • Stunts: Jade Williams
  • Stunts: Jake Cox
  • Stunts: Christopher Cox
  • Stunt Double: Jamie lee Verne
  • Stunts: Ray Nic
  • Stunts: Chris Carey
  • Stunts: Ashley Beck

Movie Reviews:

  • Per Gunnar Jonsson: This is not the fairy tale from Walt Disney that we have become used to but a rather more mature dark and sinister movie. I have to say that I enjoyed this movie.

    Despite that a lot of the world is much darker and filled of despair in this movie the photography is nice and the film is beautiful to watch. The film focuses a lot more on the huntsman than previous Snow White movies that I have seen and I think this is also the first one that I have seen where snow white mounts up in full battle armor. I think it worked quite well.

    There is quite a few special effects in the movie but not enough to overdo it and they are reasonably well done as far as I am concerned. As I mentioned earlier the plot is somewhat different although it follows the general lines of the original story. It is still a fairly simple adventure/action plot but it holds together well enough.

    The dwarfs are present of course and, although the film takes much more serious take to the Snow White story, they still give you a laugh or two. There are a couple of scenes which more or less seemed to be fillers with not that much to add to the story but they did not really disturb the flow of the movie either.

    When the credits started to roll I was quite satisfied with my movie evening.

  • DoryDarko: Ever since I saw the first photographs of Snow White and the Huntsman surface on IMDb about a year ago, I’ve been extremely excited to see this film. And over the past few weeks, that excitement only built op more and more to the point where almost no film can meet such high expectations. See, I have always loved the fairy tale of Snow White and the evil queen, but never before had anyone attempted to make it into what I believe it was always meant to be: a Gothic tale of fantasy and horror, rather than a sweet night time story. And now, with a much promising trailer, it appeared that Rupert Sanders had fulfilled my wish. And even though he has claimed quite some artistic license story wise, the end very much justifies the means. Snow White and the Huntsman is a film worth watching.

    Literally everything I ever imagined about this classic story is there. The Dark Forest is actually Dark. It’s creepy and spooky in the best kind of nightmarish way. Funnily enough, throughout the film there were some analogies with the classic Disney film. For instance, in the Dark Forest, the tree branches move autonomously towards whoever dare enter their territory, grasping around like freakish clawing fingers. The mushrooms spew poisonous fumes when you touch them. And the hills literally have eyes… The Evil Queen’s castle is every goth kids’ dream house. And the dwarfs are rugged, mean little men. Graphically, there’s simply nothing not to love.

    However, without the key elements perfectly worked out, the pretty pictures alone wouldn’t have made this film work. Let me start with the leading lady. I don’t know why Kristen Stewart is getting so much hate, honestly. Not only is she a very talented young actress, she is the perfect Snow White. I can’t imagine anyone doing a better job with this than her. She doesn’t just have the right look (pretty face, pale skin and raven dark hair), she also has the right attitude to play Snow White the way her character was written: smart, daring and independent. This is no damsel in distress, this is a girl ready to kick some ass and get revenge. She just needs a little help from her friends. First and foremost friend on the list is Eric, the Huntsman. He is initially hired (or rather, commanded) by the Evil Queen, to hunt down Snow White. However, when he finds out that he has been deceived, he turns on the Queen and decides to help her instead. This character is played by Chris Hemsworth, and he is perfectly cast. He is all the Huntsman needs to be; rugged but charming, complete with a husky Scottish twang. Lastly, there is Snow White’s childhood friend William, played by Sam Claflin, who sets out on his own personal mission to help her.

    Of course, the tale of Snow White would not have been complete without the notorious 7 (or 8, in this case) dwarfs. It seems the casting director pulled open a can of Britain’s finest for this occasion. Bob Hoskins, Ian McShane, Eddie Marsan, Ray Winstone, just to name a few. These characters are a delight to watch and also bring some much needed comic relief to the story, without actually turning it into a comedy (which is a good thing).

    And then there’s the Evil Queen, Ravenna, played by Charlize Theron. Ms Theron is a great actress, and I was really looking forward to her playing this purely evil character. And as such, the Queen was everything I had hoped for; a heartless, sadistic beauty who relies on dark magic to remain forever young and beautiful, sacrificing whosoever crosses her path for this purpose. Though strangely, viewed solely as a performance, I caught Charlize doing something I had never expected from her: she overacted. Personally I feel that her performance would have actually been much more intense had she decided not to spend half her screen time screaming at the top of her lungs, but rather just some of it, carefully dosed. However, Ms Theron has garnered a more than sufficient amount of brownie points in my book, so I’ll just chalk it up to excitement. It’s obvious she had a lot of fun playing this character, so she’s easily forgiven. Besides, physically she fit the role perfectly and I still really enjoyed watching her.

    Visually, Snow White and the Huntsman is truly stunning. The CGI is top-notch, especially the Mirror is quite awesome. It transforms into a human-shaped mass of liquid gold in order to speak, and it’s one of the best visual surprises in the film. The Dark Forest is the closest thing I’ve ever experienced to an acid trip, and all the fantasy creatures are really cool (my favourite was the angry forest troll!).

    I don’t need to tell you about the story, we all know how it goes (although I’ve never seen Snow White in a harness before…), so there’s no really big surprise anywhere, and of course you get the happy ending (trust me, that’s not a spoiler). Still, it’s the way this story is told here, that makes it a very exciting ride. There’s only one point of critique I have, and that’s the pacing. They really could have kicked it up a notch here and there.

    I think, in the end, Snow White and the Huntsman actually did live up to my expectations, and that’s quite an accomplishment, considering how high they were. Anyway, I thoroughly enjoyed this film and I highly recommend it if you’re in the mood for Snow White: The Gothic Version. Beautiful, awesome, cool!
    _(June 2012)_

  • Kamurai: Great watch, will likely watch again, and do recommend.

    This is probably my favorite Snow White story version to date. I’m a fan of Kristen Stewart, and both Chris Hemsworth and Charlize Theron are both top tier actors giving amazing performances.

    A dark and gritty tale with plenty of money to fuel the amazing CG effects of the movie. The story is well laid out with complex multi-threading, Each story thread is actually interesting and I’ve always thought fairy tales like Snow White needed more fight and military battle scenes.

    Charlize Theron really steals the show, not only as a villain, but she embodies the insanity of the character and is worth the watch all on its own.

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