Seventh Son

2013

102 mins

Directed by Sergey Bodrov
12%
34%
15+
Adventure
Fantasy

Fantasy film following a mystical knight (Jeff Bridges) and his 14-year-old apprentice (Ben Barnes) as they prepare to battle the... More

Fantasy film following a mystical knight (Jeff Bridges) and his 14-year-old apprentice (Ben Barnes) as they prepare to battle the malevolently powerful witch Mother Malkin (Julianne Moore). Based on the first book in the Wardstone Chronicles series of young adult novels by Joseph Delaney.

In an ancient time, an evil is about to be unleashed that will reignite the war between the forces of the supernatural and humankind. Master Gregory (Bridges) imprisoned Mother Malkin centuries earlier, now she has escaped and is seeking vengeance. Summoning followers of every incarnation, the witch is preparing to unleash her terrible wrath on an unsuspecting world. Gregory, about to come face to face with the evil he feared would return, trains his new apprentice to fight the dark magic.

Less

Where to watch Seventh Son

Seventh Son is available to stream in Australia now on... More YouTube and Google TV and Apple TV Store.

There is no screening information for this title.

Seventh Son | Ratings & Reviews

12_%119 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
34_%53,798 reviews
Audience score rating
15+Age suitability
Children & Media rating

"Watching Seventh Son is a bit like reading instructions that have been translated into English by someone who doesn’t actually speak the language. Sadly the creative team behind this star-studded effort just don’t speak fantasy."

—

Flicks

"Amounts to nothing short of a creative miscarriage."

—

Variety

"Overstuffed, but swift and unpretentious..."

—

The Dissolve

"I know it's early, but "Seventh Son" may actually be the worst movie of the year. It will most certainly be a contender."

—

Los Angeles Times

"Certainly watchable but far from memorable..."

—

Hollywood Reporter

"Ends up being a movie about walking, interrupted occasionally by a battle against a mythological monster."

—

Entertainment Weekly

"Brisk and unpretentious, though the fact that these two qualities can be considered remarkable probably says more about the state of modern genre filmmaking than it does about the movie itself."

—