A director born in New Zealand as the child of Methodist missionary parents, Andrew Adamson came to specialize almost exclusively in fantasy-themed material. He began his career as a special-effects technician on films including Toys (1992), A Time to Kill (1996), and Batman & Robin (1997), but moved into the ranks of Hollywood’s elite with his work directing the breakthrough DreamWorks CG-animated comedy Shrek (2001). That film clocked in as a blockbuster hit (to say the least — grossing a reported 484 million dollars worldwide) and paved the way for several sequels, with the first two also directed by Adamson. Then, beginning in 2004, Walden Media tapped Adamson to write, direct, and executive produce the first two adaptations of the Chronicles of Narnia books by British author C.S. Lewis: The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005) and The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (2007). Audiences turned the franchise into a massive hit and a cash cow for… read more
On second viewing... It wasn't that good (Ben Barnes, you got me the first time!). The movie could've been great - the story's great - but the editing's not very smooth, the acting's terrible and the cheesy dialogue makes me cringe.
Leave out the "Treebeard" character's and get rid of that stupid song at the end and this would've been a far better picture.
honestly, i just watched for ben barnes. but i also never got into narnia. even then, without really knowing the context before, i expected more spirit from a celebrated series like this.