The third installment of the franchise over to the Library maintains (Indiana) Jones. It's simple, friendly, family-friendly entertainment without any Crystal Skull-esque disappointment. And it has vampires! No sentimental swooning vampire high school, either, but the Big Kahuna of bloodsuckers - Dracula! Noah Wyle returns as Flynn Carsen, the librarian-trote battles supernatural forces, while ensuring the world for the mythical artifacts mammoth (and secret) Metropolitan Library. However, a disappointed Flynn needed a vacation after the demands of his job cost him another relationship with a woman who can not cope with the "wild and unpredictable lifestyle that dates back to a librarian." When it comes to New Orleans becomes involved with a former KGB agent of the scandalous Russian plot to restore the former glory using the eponymous relic to revive Dracula to lead an army of "soldiers unkillable." Throw in a beautiful French chanteuse (Stana Katic), with a secret (suffice it to say that when she sings about how she might want to feel the sun again, it is no joke) and a teacher of disabled and vampire expert (Bruce Davison) and the stage is set for a good old B movie (well, B +) pleasures, including the corny jokes and special effects to work hard for the money. Wyle attractiveness, as a character in Flynn, "is very convincing as a hapless loser," and received invaluable support from comic Jane Curtin, as cost-scrutinizinglibrary manager Charlene and Bob Newhart as a mentor Flynn, Judson which encourages the reluctant hero to "embrace their destiny." Hopefully, that means another adventure librarian. If not, the Judas Chalice trilogy leads to a satisfying conclusion.
- Actors: Noah Wyle, Bob Newhart, Jane Curtin, Bruce Davison
- Format: AC-3, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
- Language: English
- Subtitles: English
- Number of discs: 1
- Rating:
- Studio: Sony Pictures
- DVD Release Date: February 24, 2009
- Run Time: 90 minutes
The third installment of the franchise over to the Library maintains (Indiana) Jones. It's simple, friendly, family-friendly entertainment without any Crystal Skull-esque disappointment. And it has vampires! No sentimental swooning vampire high school, either, but the Big Kahuna of bloodsuckers - Dracula! Noah Wyle returns as Flynn Carsen, the librarian-trote battles supernatural forces, while ensuring the world for the mythical artifacts mammoth (and secret) Metropolitan Library. However, a disappointed Flynn needed a vacation after the demands of his job cost him another relationship with a woman who can not cope with the "wild and unpredictable lifestyle that dates back to a librarian." When it comes to New Orleans becomes involved with a former KGB agent of the scandalous Russian plot to restore the former glory using the eponymous relic to revive Dracula to lead an army of "soldiers unkillable." Throw in a beautiful French chanteuse (Stana Katic), with a secret (suffice it to say that when she sings about how she might want to feel the sun again, it is no joke) and a teacher of disabled and vampire expert (Bruce Davison) and the stage is set for a good old B movie (well, B +) pleasures, including the corny jokes and special effects to work hard for the money. Wyle attractiveness, as a character in Flynn, "is very convincing as a hapless loser," and received invaluable support from comic Jane Curtin, as cost-scrutinizinglibrary manager Charlene and Bob Newhart as a mentor Flynn, Judson which encourages the reluctant hero to "embrace their destiny." Hopefully, that means another adventure librarian. If not, the Judas Chalice trilogy leads to a satisfying conclusion.
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