Mule: Difference between revisions
From MicrasWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Created page with "{{Italic title}} {{Craitish article}} {{Infobox film | name = Mule | image = Mule.png | alt = | caption = | native_name = | director..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[Craitland|Craitish]]-produced film directed by [[Rich Gaärsen]], created as a critique of the illicit trade of [[Noctic-Rabrev]] throughout the [[USSO]], of which Craitland was then still a member. | '''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is a [[Craitland|Craitish]]-produced film directed by [[Rich Gaärsen]], created as a critique of the illicit trade of [[Noctic-Rabrev]] throughout the [[USSO]], of which Craitland was then still a member. | ||
The film's narrative revolves around a [[Xang Muang|Xangese]] girl | The film's narrative revolves around a [[Xang Muang|Xangese]] girl whose dreams of success in a foreign land following her homeland's association with the prosperous fellow USSO members soon turn to nightmares after inadvertently becoming involved in the trafficking of hallucinogenic drugs in [[Passio-Corum]]. | ||
Contrasting the reception of his first feature film, ''[[Fresh Prints in Bel Air]]'', Gaärsen's ''Mule'' was given positive reviews for its script and subject matter, while its gritty cinematography was considered a key part of a realistic portrayal of the criminal industry. | |||
[[Category:Cinema of Craitland]] | [[Category:Cinema of Craitland]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:20, 26 April 2022
| Mule | |
 | |
| Directed by | Rich Gaärsen |
|---|---|
| Country |
 Craitland |
Mule is a Craitish-produced film directed by Rich Gaärsen, created as a critique of the illicit trade of Noctic-Rabrev throughout the USSO, of which Craitland was then still a member.
The film's narrative revolves around a Xangese girl whose dreams of success in a foreign land following her homeland's association with the prosperous fellow USSO members soon turn to nightmares after inadvertently becoming involved in the trafficking of hallucinogenic drugs in Passio-Corum.
Contrasting the reception of his first feature film, Fresh Prints in Bel Air, Gaärsen's Mule was given positive reviews for its script and subject matter, while its gritty cinematography was considered a key part of a realistic portrayal of the criminal industry.
