The Hyperions

Watch: The Hyperions

~ Take back your power. ~

Overview:

In 1960, Professor Ruckus Mandulbaum invented the Titan badge - a device that enables humans to have a particular super power. He took in three down-on-their-luck youths, creating an unusual family of superheroes and they quickly rose to fame and prestige. Over time, however, the commercial family fractured and the Professor replaced the team with a new set of super hero teens. Cut to 1979, when two of the original superheroes are all grown up and wanting their Titan badges back, even if it means robbing the Professor's museum and taking a few hostages accidentally.

Director:

Jon McDonald

Status:

Released

Language:

English

Buget:

$0.00

Revenue:

$0.00

Key words:

Cast

Cary Elwes

~ as ~

Professor Ruckus Mandulbaum

Penelope Mitchell

~ as ~

Vista Mandulbaum

Elaine Tan

~ as ~

Maya

Alphonso McAuley

~ as ~

Ansel

Tanner Buchanan

~ as ~

Apollo

Sal Lopez

~ as ~

Delano

Andrew Patrick Ralston

~ as ~

Captain Woodcock

Annie Korzen

~ as ~

Sandra

Jan Munroe

~ as ~

Hugh Montgomery

Indi Star

~ as ~

Young Vista

View full cast & crew

Reviews (1)

bcorrel2
Written 3 year(s) ago
3
The Daily Wire's The Hyperions envisions itself as an atypical superhero story: part action flick, part comedy. However, it merely serves as proof that being different is not necessarily the same as being good. As a superhero movie, there was a noticeable lack of super powers, the budget for which was seemingly non-existent For an action flick, the movie was poorly paced, with brief moments of action being bookended by long, drawn-out stints of dialouge. For a comedy, laughs are few and far between, with it's signature dry-wit all too often falling flat. From a writing perspective, the script was poorly written, with plot elements floating in and out of the story as needed. While the movie's more artistic touches, such as hand drawn animation, were appreciated, they ultimately made little impact on the overall outcome. Overall, I found the movie's trailer to be far more enjoyable than the actual film. The Daily Wire dropped a real bomb with The Hyperions, a mistake they should take care not to repeat.