King Arthur: Legend of the Sword presents a modern and energetic reinterpretation of the mythic tale, involving an unpolished city edge mixed with high-fantasy. The movie is based on the story of a young Arthur who was still a baby when his family died and was brought up in the crude environment of the streets and did not know of his royal status. His path to the throne moves through the alleys of the city to the pulling out of the legendary sword out of the stone, which makes him realize what he should do in accordance with his true destiny, whether he wants to or not. The legend has been revisited by the story in a darker, more imaginative presentation, which can be seen in the effects of identity, destiny and strength of belief.
The film is optically nothing more than a whirling dervish of high-flying action scenes and spectacular displays of sets, thanks to a natural cinematic style that makes the myth feel bodily and timely. The rough cinematography accesses the guts of the city as well as the broad landscapes of Camelot, producing an oil-painted tapestry of images. The score is boisterous, which matches the rapid styles of editing and choreographed martial arts fighting that fills every scene. The acting is rather aggressive and charismatic, especially concerning the younger Arthur, who turns from a street-wise orphan into a self-assured king in a convincing and moving way.
The best thing I heard was the movie which looked at self-discovery and the weight of leadership. It created the feeling of hope and strength and showed that one can become great no matter what background they got. Although its murkier nature and frantic rhythm may be too much to bear for some, it eventually provides a new gung-ho view at a much cherished legend. King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, is a bold adventurous feast of the eyes that brings a myth in the present age and makes me feel inspired by the idea conveyed and it is that real honor of kingship is renewed within oneself.
