![]() ![]() It is the old story of a boy and a girl in love who are forbidden to love each other because they come from two different worlds who hate each other. If you like this, you should try Disney's "Darby O'Gill and the Little People," "FairyTale, A True Story," or "Legend: The Ultimate Edition." This rates an 8.4/10 from. Endearing characters, enchanting story with solid morals, and magical execution make this a near-classic. Additionally, there is a simultaneous romance involving the humans Jack (Randy Quaid) and Kathleen (Orla Brady). The story is fashioned after a Romeo and Juliet setting, with good contrast between the two opposing sides, and a clearly defined relationship between the involved couple. Actually, this was quite enjoyable featuring some great performances, an interesting story, and decent execution. Too bad humans do not learn from such drastic consequences. Once war is taken seriously, they still engage one another to a surprising effect, via the Grand Banshee, who is attempting to teach them to value their lives via reward and punishment. It is discussed with great dramatics, for to these wee ones, it is but a game of acting and playing, regardless of the caustic cause of the war. ![]() Having no consequence to war, war seems a trivial thing to these folks. They have no pause to battle one another, as Fae Folk cannot die. Although forbidden by the Grand Banshee (Whoopie Golodberg), the fighting continues, as the Troopoing Faeries are the "natural enemies" of the Solitary Faeries. This is basically set as a commentary on the idiocy of war, having set the Leprechauns against the Faeries over nothing more consequential than race. ![]() Although this does begin slowly, it picks up nicely and proceeds at a fair pace. ![]()
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