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poster of Wing Commander
Rating: 4.8/10 by 248 users

Wing Commander (1999)

The Hollywood version of the popular video game series "Wing Commander". Unlike other video games to feature film transitions, series creator Chris Roberts was heavily involved in the film's creation. This is the story of Christopher Blair and Todd "Maniac" Marshall as they arrive at the Tiger Claw and are soon forced to stop a Kilrathi fleet heading towards Earth.

Directing:
  • Christopher Roberts
  • Sue Field
Writing:
  • Christopher Roberts
Stars:
Release Date: Thu, Mar 11, 1999

Rating: 4.8/10 by 248 users

Alternative Title:
Wing Commander - A Batalha Final - BR
Pilotes sans peur - CA

Country:
Luxembourg
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 40 minutes
Budget: $30,000,000
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: fight, pilot, space, based on video game, space opera, space carrier
Subtitle   Wallpaper   Watch Trailer    

Freddie Prinze Jr.
1st Lt. Christopher Blair
Saffron Burrows
Lt. Cmdr. 'Angel' Devereaux
Matthew Lillard
Lt. Todd 'Maniac' Marshall
Tchéky Karyo
Cmmdre. James 'Paladin' Taggart
Jürgen Prochnow
Cdr. Paul Gerald
David Suchet
Capt. Jason Sansky
David Warner
Admiral Geoffrey Tolwyn
Ginny Holder
Lt. Rosie Forbes
Ken Bones
Admiral Bill Wilson
John McGlynn
Richard Bellegarde
Mark Powley
Lt. Polanski
David Fahm
Lt. Knight
Mark Hamill
Merlin (voice)
Christopher Roberts
Lt. Roberts - Rescue & Recovery Pilot

CinemaSerf

I love my old science fiction - it's the one area that Netflix/Amazon etc. never seem to cover properly - so I still tend to buy discs. Luckily I got this for under £5. I thought the cast looked ok, so figured it couldn't be that bad. The score is suitably galactic and the special effects are not too bad at all; but the acting is eclipsed only in naffness by the script. Freddie Prinze Jr & Matthew Lillard are a couple of relief pilots being sent to a battle cruiser in the middle of a war between Earth and the "Kilrathi" with a top secret message. Saffron Burrows joins in as their squadron leader and off we go to save mankind. No word of a lie, but the acting is shocking. David's Warner and Suchet must have needed the fee; and Jürgen Prochnow and Tchéky Karyo are as wooden as the plywood sets. I would see it again, but not willingly!


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