EPIC is a 3D CG adventure comedy that reveals a fantastical world unlike any other. From the creators of ICE AGE and RIO, EPIC tells the story of an ongoing battle between the forces of good, who keep the natural world alive, and the forces of evil, who wish to destroy it. When a teenage girl finds herself magically transported into this secret universe, she teams up with an elite band of warriors and a crew of comical, larger-than-life figures, to save their world...and ours. -- (C) Fox PG
Release Date Epic May 24, 2013 Wide If You Like this movie you can streaming Epic movie without downloading HERE 
Actors For Epic
Beyonce Knowles,Colin Farrell,Josh Hutcherson,Amanda Seyfried,Christoph Waltz,Steven Tyler,Aziz Ansari,Chris O'Dowd,Jason Sudeikis,Pitbull,Blake Anderson,Judah Friedlander
Genres Epic : Action & Adventure,Animation,Kids & Family,Science Fiction & Fantasy
Visitor Ranting & Critics For Epic
User Ranting Epic : 3.7
User Percentage For Epic : 67 %
User Count Like for Epic : 49,460
All Critics Ranting For Epic : 5.8
All Critics Count For Epic : 112
All Critics Percentage For Epic : 63 %
Movie Overview For Epic
TagLine Epic
Trailer For Epic
Review For Epic
Although the basic story is too juvenile and simplistic to entertain anyone with an age in the double-digit range, the themes and underlying ideas are too complicated to capture the attention of someone younger.
James Berardinelli-ReelViews Director Chris Wedge falls into the common animator's trap of making the "human" characters a lot duller than the nonhuman creepy-crawlies.
Peter Rainer-Christian Science Monitor With its array of goofy sidekicks (Aziz Ansari as a slug almost runs away with the whole picture) and carefully crafted relationships, Epic certainly manages to tell a compelling tale.
Zachary Wigon-Village Voice A 3D eco-fantasy whose mantra-like insistence that we're all connected by nature is one of the main things that underscores the abject insincerity of the sentiment as the movie articulates it, "Epic" is very nearly epic in its stifling mediocrity.
Glenn Kenny-MSN Movies Anyone over the age of 7 or so - not to mention their accompanying adults - isn't going to find too much here to truly engage them, let alone linger past the final fade out.
Stephen Whitty-Newark Star-Ledger Children may enjoy it, but even they will be able to see all the boxes it systematically ticks.
Dave McGinn-Globe and Mail An absolute delight from start to finish, Epic features an award-worthy sequence where giant figures in extreme close-up move in slow motion as the tiny heroes scatter about. There's a freshness and originality to it that we see all-too-rarely.
Jim Schembri-3AW Though the story may be slight, the film is stacked with brilliantly colourful characters, a fabulous voice cast and simply spectacular animation.
Alice Tynan-The Vine Sure there's not much original here ... but it's well done, and that can't always be expected. Like a dandelion thistle, Epic is light and fluffy and quickly lost in the breeze.
Joshua Starnes-ComingSoon.net A fantasy forest is a fabulous setting for animation; it is filled with all shapes and sizes and colours of flowers and animals ... Sweet and funny and sometimes exciting, Epic is a cleverly made visual delight, certain to keep younger kids entertained
Urban Cinefile Critics-Urban Cinefile ... has enough excitement and visual flair to appeal to moviegoers of any age.
Todd Jorgenson-Cinemalogue.com Beautiful 3D animation coupled with a compelling story and fantastic writing make this the best animated movies since Rise of the Guardians.
Forrest Hartman-Reno Gazette-Journal Beautifully animated forest fantasy for undemanding families.
Bruce Bennett-Spectrum (St. George, Utah) I will now review this movie using the lyrics to the song "Epic" by Faith No More, which I think you'll find are eerily fitting.
Pete Vonder Haar-Houston Press I remember, not so very long ago, when most of the protagonists in children's movies were male. The change in recent years has been, well, 'Epic.'
Linda Cook-Quad City Times (Davenport, IA) Extraordinary! A magical and wondrous - and blessedly original - animated movie experience for everyone.
Pete Hammond-Movieline Produces images of poetic power ... The catch is that the world the filmmakers create is far more interesting than the story they tell in it in it or the characters they put in it.
Steven D. Greydanus-Decent Films Guide At least it's pretty.
Tim Brayton-Antagony & Ecstasy It's not quite an animated masterpiece, but it's still a fun, sweet-hearted kid-pleaser that boasts some downright lovely animation.
Mike Scott-Times-Picayune Apart from the visuals, it's pretty undistinguished.
Ken Hanke-Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC) Great animation, good voice talent but something is just a little flat about the storyline.
Jackie K. Cooper-jackiekcooper.com "Epic" is not a bad animated film, but it is a pretty forgettable one.
Jeff Beck-Examiner.com An unfortunate name for such a simplistic, sleepy little eco-goofy animated movie.
Michael Smith-Tulsa World For all its attempts at wonder and spectacle and play, Epic is mostly a slog.
Bilge Ebiri-Vulture Basically, it's a passable combination of Bambi, The Borrowers and Avatar (which plays in my memory as an animated picture).
Philip French-Observer [UK] Movie Images Epic
There's nothing Ernie loves more than an excellent adventure. Whether he's zooming around town on his rocket-powered skateboard or stealing an early peek at the cool new fossil exhibit at the Dinosaur Museum, Ernie never lets the strict rule of his mom, Sue (Jane Lynch) or his tag-along sister, Julia, keep him from stirring up some fun. While visiting his best friend Max's house, daredevil Ernie stumbles upon Max's dad's latest invention: a sleek, egg-shaped time machine. When Julia bursts in on the boys' discovery, the time machine whirs to life and closes its doors on the three arguing kids. It whisks them away to a lush jungle untouched by mankind, where a living, breathing T-Rex named Tyra (Melanie Griffith) mistakes them for her newly-hatched children, joining her family with hyperactive dinosaur son Dodger (Rob Schneider). (c) Official Site
WAITING FOR LIGHTNING is the story of Danny Way, the skateboarder whose dream was to jump China's Great Wall on a skateboard. It's a film about how much abuse the body can sustain, how deep you have to dig to survive the challenges life presents, and how high and far dreams can fly. In his quest for greatness, Way continues to shape the very sport which helped save his own life. (c) Samuel Goldwyn PG-13
Dan Sallitt's remarkable, boldly conceived fourth feature is a vivid character study of Jackie, a charismatic, fiercely intelligent, soulful young woman struggling to navigate the choppy waters of adolescence, and nurturing an intense emotional attachment to her older brother that crosses over unmistakably into incestuousness. A critic and blogger as well as a filmmaker, Sallitt has established a unique and confident voice, both in his writing and in his long-gestating but always impressive feature films (all of which will be screening at Anthology on this calendar). A great admirer of (and profoundly astute commentator on) the work of such masters of behavioral cinema as Eric Rohmer, Maurice Pialat, and Mikio Naruse, Sallitt is perhaps contemporary American cinema's foremost keeper of their flame, and THE UNSPEAKABLE ACT a deeply moving example of his craft. (c) Anthology
John (Adkins) wakes up from a coma to discover his wife and daughter were slaughtered in a brutal home invasion. Haunted by images of the attack, he vows to kill the man responsible, Luc Deveraux (Van Damme). While John tries to piece his reality back together, things get more complicated when he is pursued by a relentless UniSol (Arlovski). As John gets closer to Deveraux and the rouge army of genetically enhanced warriors led by back-from-the-dead leader Andrew Scott (Lundgren), John discovers more about himself and begins to call into question everything he believed to be true. -- (C) Official Site
