“The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec" - A Female Indiana Jones From the Early 1900s

workmom blogs
RSS feed icon Browse the topics @home and @work. Engage with leading bloggers who offer advice on family and career as well as share stories about our rich workmom experience. Share your comments.

engage!

Not a mom blogger?

browse by

“The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec" - A Female Indiana Jones From the Early 1900s

Posted on August 13, 2013
related tags: Entertainment
“The Extraordinary Adventures of Adèle Blanc-Sec" - A Female Indiana Jones From the Early 1900s

From the French film director Luc Besson (Le Grand Bleu, Arthur and the Invisibles), comes an adventure set in the early part of the 20th century focused on a popular novelist and her dealings with would-be suitors, the cops, monsters, and other distractions. KIDS FIRST! Film Critic Valdi Belizaire suggests, "You should really watch this movie if you like adventures." Her review is below.

Luc Besson’s “The Extraordinary Adventures of Adele Blanc-Sec"
Reviewed by Valdi Belizaire
Video review here. 

If you like movies that take place in the early 1900s, then you’ll love Luc Besson’s “The Extraordinary Adventures of Adele Blanc-Sec.”

In this movie, there is a huge bird egg in a museum that hasn’t hatched. They keep it there for visitors to see. It was never supposed to hatch and one day, it hatches and something that looks like a huge pterodactyl comes out. It screeches and people try to capture it but it is just too fast for them. At one point, a group of people are all lined up to see something in a tomb and they release something, I can’t tell you what it is because that will ruin the movie for you. Later, the cops want to hang Adele for things that she has been saying and she is only concerned about finding something to heal her sister. Adele finds a mummy that people think no one can ever find. Then, she talks to it and no one believes her. When the people of the town see the mummy they are really scared. In one part of the movie Adele is in a cave, sees a fire behind her and gets inside a sarcophagus to save herself.

My favorite part in this movie is when the mummy dresses up in a suit and asks someone for directions. The guy says "of course" and faints. I really like the music in this film. It’s great.

The main characters in this movie are Adele Blanc-sec (Louise Bourgoin), Dieuleveult (Mathieu Amalric), Inspector Albert Caponi (Gilles Lelouche), Justin de Saint-Hubert (Jean Paul Rouve), Marie Joseph Esperandieu (Jacky Nercessian) and Professeur Menard (Philippe Nahon).

This movie’s moral message is that no matter what, you should always do whatever is best to help your family and friends.

I recommend this movie to ages 11 to 18 and I suggest you go with your parents because it is really intense. You should really watch this movie if you like adventures.

comments (2)

The National Organization for

wellons123's picture
by wellons123 on September 11, 2013
The National Organization for Women has been fighting for Economic Justice for more than 40 years.moon watches tonneau shaped watch german watch NOW's chapter activists continue to advocate for a wide range of economic issues ranging from breaking through the glass ceiling to lifting our sisters from the sticky floor of poverty.cordless phone jewelry box

The advantage of having kids

atal's picture
by atal on August 18, 2013
The advantage of having kids at a younger age is that one can also retire from taking care the kids earlier, like in my case at 32 I ma free to go anywhere for I do not have have a baby anymore, so no worries when you came home late. - Travis Jones Rush Properties
Your Comment
All submitted comments are subject to the license terms set forth in our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use