Product Details:
Sales Rank: 4734
See more in Family & Kids
| When a forgotten enemy returns, the fate of the world lies with a spirited princess and an unlikely hero. Take an exciting journey to a spectacular realm of magic, fantasy, romance, and adventure. |
|
Editor's Note
With its feature DELGO, Fathom Studios is looking to be the indie answer to Pixar. Blending a Tolkien-like mythos and an eastern philosophy with a heaping dose of wit, DELGO is a kid-friendly tale with a dash of sophistication that is a rare find among family fare. While Fathom's team is considerably smaller than mainstream animation houses, they went out of their way to pack DELGO with Hollywood talent. Leading the charge is Freddie Prinze Jr. as the title character, a rebellious young orphan. Living in the fantasy world of Jhamora, Delgo and fellow Lockni, including his best friend, Filo (Chris Kattan), and teacher Elder Marley (Michael Duncan Clarke), contend with the occupying Nhorins, ruled by King Zhan (Louis Gossett Jr.). When the delicate truce between the two groups is threatened by the return of King Zhan's exiled sister, Sedessa (Anne Bancroft), Delgo finds an unlikely ally in Nhorin general Bogardus (Val Kilmer) and a romance with King Zhan's daughter Kyla (Jennifer Love Hewitt).DELGO proves both a feast for the eyes and a compelling story that balances drama and humor nicely. While DELGO may lack the resources of Pixar and Blue Sky, its message of unity is something that everyone can appreciate in times of divisiveness. With its star-studded cast and its uplifting story, DELGO is sure to find an audience in the young and old alike.
|
Entertainment Reviews
![]() |
Delgo - DVD Review
By: Bill Gibron
filmcritic.com DVD Reviews
Published on: 7/24/2009 7:48 PM
|
| Name the cinematic genre that's easiest to mess up, and sci-fi/fantasy is pretty high up on the list. Flights of imagination, when done correctly, resonate with a kind of clarity and cleverness that instantly connect with your own sense of wonder. On the other hand, when handled poorly, or missing just a minor beat here or there, the fairytale or fable becomes the most insufferable of celluloid experiences. While it wants to be an allegory about prejudice and the overcoming of same, the new CG spectacle Delgo is nothing more than routine ideas badly rendered. Here's the idea. The Lockni live on the land. The Nohrin live in the sky. When the latter's situation worsens, they attack the former....read the full review | |
Cast & Crew
| Michael Clarke Duncan - Voice | |
| Burt Reynolds - Voice | |
| Scott Biear - Screenwriter | |
| Jason Maurer - Screenwriter | |
| Val Kilmer - Voice | |
| Chris Kattan - Voice | |
| Jennifer Love Hewitt - Voice | |
| Sally Kellerman - Voice | |
| Marc F. Adler - Producer | |
| Jason Maurer - Story | |
| Carl Dream - Screenwriter | |
| Jennifer A. Jones - Screenwriter | |
| Anne Bancroft - Voice | |
| Freddie Prinze Jr. - Voice | |
| Kelly Ripa - Voice | |
| Warren Grubb - Animation Director | |
| Herb Kossover - Director of Photography | |
| Marc F. Adler - Story | |
| Patrick Cowan - Screenwriter | |
| Scott Biear - Story | |
| Malcolm McDowell - Voice | |
| Louis Gossett Jr. - Voice | |
| Eric Idle - Voice | |
| Marc F. Adler - Director | |
| Jason Maurer - Director |

























