Vocals, for lack of a better word, are rich and pure and the atmospheric essence of the soundtrack has several opportunities to shine. The included Dolby Atmos mix (and downgraded TrueHD mix) adds a layer of “lifelike” action to the film and it works here – on many levels. If the howling monkeys, growl of the gorillas and other assorted animals don’t have your neck turning, I’m guessing nothing will. Suffice its to say that the 2.40:1 HD image is nearly as good-looking as it gets. And I did compare selected scenes to the included Blu-ray (by no means all that inferior) as well. Flesh tones, namely those of Margot Robbie and Alexander Skarsgard, look on the level (then again we shouldn’t judge our personal levels of beauty based on these two – we’ll come up short every time), detail was amazing and the increase color depth of the UHD really gave more of a sense of depth. The sheer magnitude of the trees, the mist and even the CGI animals made for a fascinating-looking image. I really couldn’t see an instance in which the image was compromised. It’s got a little bit of everything, but as we might expect the vast majority of it takes place in the dense jungle. This seems, to me, to be a title tailor-made for Ultra HD. Still, if you can get past the sluggish pacing, there’s some fun to be had here. Johnson is part of what made Hercules (and a number of his films, for that matter) work so well. It’s not that he’s bad, but he just doesn’t have quite the charisma that’s required for this sort of role. The one thing here, however is Skarsgard in the lead. I was reminded a bit of Hercules with Dwayne Johnson from a couple of years ago. It’s nice to see a film of this sort not take itself so seriously. I also enjoyed the jabs of humor sprinkled throughout this outing. Waltz does great work here as the villain and the action sequences can be exciting. That isn’t to say the film is without charm. I think if the film had given us the condensed bits of the origin story as the film began then we wouldn’t have to have the story interrupted by it so often. Margot Robbie plays Jane, and she has some fun with the role, but the pacing is the issue here. That’s more than enough plot to carry the film, but we get so bogged down with flashbacks as well as Tarzan and Jane’s story as well. Williams tells him that the Belgians are enslaving the Congolese. Jackson) tells him what’s really going on and persuades him to make the journey. It isn’t until George Washington Williams (Samuel L. Tarzan is invited to visit Boma and report on the development and sort of be the face for them, but declines. We then get to our title character who’s also known as John Clayton III. He offers him the diamonds in exchange for Tarzan.
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Rom is spared when a tribal chief named Mbonga (Djimon Hounsou) makes a deal with Rom.
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Trouble begins when Rom and his team are ambushed, with only Rom surviving the attack. The film begins with Leon Rom (Waltz) and his crew on a search for diamonds for King Leopold. Time will tell for that, but let’s take a look at the film at hand, shall we? I think overall the film is something of a mixed bag, but I feel future films will benefit now that the origin story is out of the way. Jackson, Margot Robbie and Christoph Waltz certainly didn’t hurt. In this case Tarzan, but the presence of Samuel L. Maybe it’s the brand name, the selling of a familiar product. The title character played by Alexander Skarsgard is hardly a box office draw, but clearly audiences were attracted to something. While there have been far bigger hits in recent years, this seemed like it would bomb big time. I doubt many expect The Legend of Tarzan to walk away with over $100 million at the Domestic Box Office.