![]() Well, that ostensibly holds Aslan back for such a long time, as well as Andrew Adamson's wanting to keep up as much of the action and adventure as he possibly can. You know, a lot of people complain about that, but I can kind of understand, because Liam Neeson hails from that part of Ireland that hasn't been liberated from the UK yet, so it figures that his character would take his sweet time before preventing soldiers who are as English as one can get from getting killed. I'd imagine those who remember the last film are a little confused about my referring to only one leader, but don't worry, people, as I'm not talking about the four kids as the returning leaders, but rather, Aslan, because he doesn't really do much of anything until the last minute. ![]() ![]() Bush, in that it's about a powerful leader going missing long enough for followers' faith to go shaken, only to return to find that the Mexicans have taken over (Well, the Latin-esque culture presented in this film is a little more Spanish, but hey, this world doesn't exist, so what does it matter?). ![]() Robert Cargill as I am of the other critics, but I loved how he described this as something like a film about George W. ![]()
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