| This Horse Is A God Damn Omen |
Okay so right from the start, let me get something clear, any movie that tries to personify a animal so audiences care and cry over it loses me, I find it quite a cheap trick Hollywood uses to push our buttons and it works, a lot, sitting in the cinema with a lot of people weeping is living proof of that. So I was hesitant at first when asked to review this movie, I felt I wasn’t going to give it the fair and emotional critique that it deserves.
The movie is Warhorse, a heavily powerful emotional and touching World War One movie, that revolves around a horse, well, the horse and it’s owner, but it concentrates more on the horse. It starts with Young Albert (Jeremy Irvine) who is always shown to be taking an unnatural interest in horses, after his grandfather tries to outbid his landlord (his RICH landlord, don’t ask how or why he thought he'll win) he finds himself with a horse of his own. The first hour of this movie is this boy and his horse bonding, and whereas I wasn’t bored, it wasn’t gripping me and making me want to see more, in fact, the show was stolen by a goose in my opinion.
Due to some money troubles the horse is then sold into the cavalry, cue emotional crying part 1 of many. At this point, the movie starts to pick up, it cleverly shows the horrific war through the eyes of this horse and the many people whose life’s it touches. The only disappointment I had during this movie was the sudden disappearance of the Goose.
Go watch this movie, and go ball your eyes out.
Another side note. Rumors that the Goose fell in love with a dragon, and mated to create the first Dragoose have been unconfirmed.
Danny
Danny@Dragoose.co.uk
The movie is Warhorse, a heavily powerful emotional and touching World War One movie, that revolves around a horse, well, the horse and it’s owner, but it concentrates more on the horse. It starts with Young Albert (Jeremy Irvine) who is always shown to be taking an unnatural interest in horses, after his grandfather tries to outbid his landlord (his RICH landlord, don’t ask how or why he thought he'll win) he finds himself with a horse of his own. The first hour of this movie is this boy and his horse bonding, and whereas I wasn’t bored, it wasn’t gripping me and making me want to see more, in fact, the show was stolen by a goose in my opinion.
Due to some money troubles the horse is then sold into the cavalry, cue emotional crying part 1 of many. At this point, the movie starts to pick up, it cleverly shows the horrific war through the eyes of this horse and the many people whose life’s it touches. The only disappointment I had during this movie was the sudden disappearance of the Goose.
Go watch this movie, and go ball your eyes out.
Another side note. Rumors that the Goose fell in love with a dragon, and mated to create the first Dragoose have been unconfirmed.
Danny
Danny@Dragoose.co.uk








