La Prophétie de l'anneau

This is essentially an epic love story which was supposed to have transcended time and space. Josh Hartnett plays dual characters: one as a diver/archaeologist type in the 21st Century and the second being a Scotsman working under the British colonials in the Indian subcontinent in the 17th Century. Tamsin Egerton plays his wife in the 21st Century and Bipasha Basu plays his love interest in 17th Century India.

Having read an interview by director Roland Joffé about the film, I was expecting much more involvement of quantum physics to be present in the film. Not necessarily the entire film to be explaining the theory but at least more play on parallel universe and different realities. I was expecting more sci-fi along the lines of the Source Code or Interstellar. Instead what we got was Titanic crossed with Bollywood.

If you are a sci-fi fan then you may be disappointed but if you are a romance fan then you may enjoy the film. Think Time Traveller's Wife, The Age of Adaline and other paranormal romances.

I don't know how to describe it, how to put my finger on it, but it's pure and simply boring and it does not sink me into the story, it makes me want to fall asleep.

The story could have been good, but it was poorly execute. It feels broken, tangled in a silly way and the actors play is anything but credible. I started watching it 3 times and only got to the middle of it as I find it has no substance and nothing interesting.

Simply it is no "The mission" no "The fountain" no nothing I would want to watch to the end.

I give it 3 stars for the settings, landscapes and for the idea, nothing else.

Immersive, ironic I think soo. Had to watch twice to really appreciate the acting and directing as well. Made sense character positioning and script had been thought over it's only obvious. Great scenic views and I'm thrilled that there was even a super villain moment with a *spoiler alert people!!* woman positioned in power. The use of props was clearly evident for all to see so I guess overall, this gave movies a whole new meaning. And to ask anyone who knows Bollywood Bipasha does not underdeliver, mixed with abit of Hollywoods sweet heart Josh Hartnett great and awesome duo. Thanks to them, another great film.

I was surprised at the bad reviews when I started watching the film. A lot of effort went into this production, with good acting, an interesting story line, time travel, adventure and history. The chase to save or kidnap the queen kept me glued to the screen. It was a thrilling roller coaster for about three-quarters of the film. The last quarter gave mixed messages, jumbled conclusions and added more loose ends. Where was the director, did he fall asleep? The whole story hinges on an underwater discovery of a sunken British ship. What ship? Who was on it? Who drowned? The last time we saw the rings they were in the hands of the two characters in 1778 in a forest in India. How did the rings get on a ship? Not by the dead character in the forest! The last quarter of the film simply sinks the movie.

That the colourfully sweeping 'Time Traveller' aka' 'The Lovers' (2015) finally proved to be such an exhilaratingly, emotionally satisfying, extraordinarily visual feast happily confounded my somewhat modest expectations! Initial reservations resolutely dissolved, I was very soon swept up in gifted story teller Roland Joffé's excitingly far-flung, sumptuous-looking, future-warping adventure, tantalisingly transported to a storied time of breathless heroism, bravura, blood-rousing battles, all consuming love, and murderous acts of diabolical betrayal! The rousing action, and the many beautiful exteriors are exquisitely captured by DP's Michael Coulter & Ben Nott. The stolid, no frills Josh Hartnett & his delectably frilly partner Bipasha Basu make for an engaging pair of passionate, increasingly ardent, metaphysically entwined lovers! Plentiful hot flushes of majestic Mills & Boom swoon are to be found in Joffé's undeniably romantic, dazzlingly dramatic fantasy epic! And, as always, the sublimely charismatic actor Roshan Seth oozes a mythic gravitas as the knowledgable, epigrammatic sage Sadu. And it was truly wonderful to see cult 70s hero Shane Briant delivers another deliciously malevolent performance as the duplicitous, port-sodden Governor Hornby. 'Time Traveller' is an entirely pleasant distraction, enjoyably melodramatic, charmingly sweet natured, a propah old school, footsies up with Tea & Crumpets, sword and corsetry yarn that the good doctor Richard Chamberlain proved so adept at once upon a more innocent time...