Maleficent: Mistress of Evil

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
Theatrical release poster
Directed byJoachim Rønning
Written by
Based on
Characters from:
Produced by
Starring
CinematographyHenry Braham
Edited by
Music byGeoff Zanelli
Production
companies
Distributed byWalt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release dates
  • September 30, 2019 (2019-09-30) (El Capitan Theatre)
  • October 18, 2019 (2019-10-18) (United States)
Running time
119 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$186 million[2]
Box office$492.2 million[3]

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil is a 2019 American fantasy film directed by Joachim Rønning from a screenplay by Linda Woolverton, Micah Fitzerman-Blue, and Noah Harpster. Produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Roth/Kirschenbaum Films, it is a sequel to Maleficent (2014), itself a live-action retelling of Walt Disney's 1959 animated film Sleeping Beauty, and the second installment in the Maleficent film series. The film stars Angelina Jolie as the title character, with Elle Fanning, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Sam Riley, Harris Dickinson, Ed Skrein, Imelda Staunton, Juno Temple, Lesley Manville, and Michelle Pfeiffer in supporting roles. Set five years after Maleficent, the film sees the eponymous character face the neighboring kingdom's manipulated perception of herself as a villain, in addition to a subplot of the rise of an endangered, powerful fairy race of the Dark Fae.

After the release of the first film in May 2014, Jolie stated a sequel was possible. The project was officially announced the following June. Jolie signed on in April 2016. Rønning, who co-directed Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2017) for Disney, was hired to direct the film in October 2017. The rest of the cast was added/confirmed in May 2018, with filming beginning that month at Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire, England, lasting through August.

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil premiered in Los Angeles on September 30, 2019, and was released in the United States theatrically on October 18 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the performances of Jolie, Fanning, and Pfeiffer, while criticizing the "muddled plot and overly artificial visuals."[4] The film grossed $491 million worldwide, although it needed to make around $500 million in order to make a profit when factoring in total budget, marketing and distribution costs.[5] It also received an Academy Award nomination for Best Makeup and Hairstyling at the 92nd Academy Awards. A third film is currently in development.

Plot

In the five years since King Stefan's death,[N 1] Aurora has reigned as Queen of the Moors and Maleficent as its guardian and protector. Despite her service, the neighboring kingdom of Ulstead, home to Prince Philip, deems Maleficent a villain. Diaval, Maleficent's raven and confidant, overhears Philip proposing to Aurora. When he relays this to Maleficent, she advises against the union, though Aurora vows to prove her wrong.

Philip's parents, King John and Queen Ingrith, host an intimate dinner. Maleficent maintains her composure after Ingrith tauntingly mentions the sleeping curse once placed on Aurora, and recalls King Stefan's death. She openly claims Maleficent killed two human fairy poachers last seen near the Moors. When Ingrith carelessly dismisses Maleficent's maternal bond with Aurora, Maleficent reacts angrily and seemingly curses John, who suddenly falls into a deep slumber. Maleficent proclaims she did not curse him, though Aurora disbelieves her. Philip urges his mother to try and awaken the King with a kiss. Ingrith resists, and her weak attempt fails because she does not love John. As Maleficent flees the castle, Ingrith's servant, Gerda, shoots Maleficent with an iron bullet.

Wounded, Maleficent falls into the ocean and is rescued by a mysterious winged creature. She awakens in a cavern where fairies like herself have been in hiding. Among them is Conall, their peaceful leader who saved Maleficent, and Borra, a warlike fairy who favors open conflict with humans and killed the poachers near the Moors. Maleficent is among the last creatures known as Dark Phoenix Fae, powerful fairies forced into hiding and nearly driven extinct by human oppression. She is also the last descendant from the Phoenix, an ancient and powerful Dark Fae ancestor. Because Maleficent's magic is so powerful, Conall and Borra believe she is instrumental in ending the conflict with humans, either by peace or war.

Meanwhile, Aurora grows disillusioned with being an Ulstead noblewoman but is happy that the Moor denizens are invited to the royal wedding. Aurora discovers that Ingrith hates all Moor fairy folk, bitterly resenting their prosperity during a time when her kingdom had suffered and blaming them for her brother's death. Ingrith secretly plots to eradicate all fairies and woodland beings using iron weapons and a lethal crimson powder developed by Lickspittle, a de-winged pixie. Aurora also learns that it was Ingrith who cursed John, using Maleficent's old cursed spindle. Ingrith finds out and has Aurora imprisoned. When the Moor folk arrive, they are trapped inside the castle's chapel. At Ingrith's command, Gerda unleashes the deadly crimson powder by playing the chapel's organ. The fairy Flittle selflessly sacrifices herself to save everyone as a last resort by clogging the organ, rendering the organ unplayable, while fairies Knotgrass and Thistlewit cause Gerda to fall to her death.

The Dark Fae launch an assault on Ulstead but soldiers begin massacring them until Maleficent, channeling the Phoenix power, joins the battle. She nearly kills Queen Ingrith but Aurora appeals to Maleficent's humanity to spare her, and declares that only Maleficent is her mother. With Maleficent distracted, the Queen fires her crossbow. Maleficent saves Aurora, but is struck by the arrow, dissolving into ashes. Devastated, Aurora mourns over Maleficent's death. However, as Aurora's tears fall on the ashes, Maleficent is reborn as a Phoenix. Terrified, Ingrith throws Aurora off the tower to distract Maleficent and runs away. Maleficent saves her. Ingrith is stopped by Borra and the other Dark Fae as she tries to escape.

Philip forges peace between the fairies and humans and the Ulstead soldiers stand down. Maleficent reverts to her fairy form and gives Aurora and Philip her blessing. Upon receiving it from Lickspittle, Maleficent destroys the spindle and its curse, awakening John from his slumber. As punishment for her crimes, Ingrith is transformed into a goat by Maleficent, until she can accept the peace between the two peoples.

After Aurora and Philip are wed, Maleficent returns to the Moors with the other Dark Fae. She promises to return for the christening of Aurora and Philip's future child.

Cast

Main article: List of Disney's Sleeping Beauty characters
Leslie Manville, and Imelda Staunton play Conall, Borra, Thistlewit, Flittle, and Knotgrass
.
  • Angelina Jolie as Maleficent, The most powerful Dark Fae and the former ruler of the Moors; heir of Phoenix; Aurora's adoptive mother.
  • Elle Fanning as Aurora, Maleficent's pure-hearted and free-spirited surrogate daughter and the current ruler of the Moors, who is engaged to Prince Philip.[1]
  • Harris Dickinson as Prince Philip, the Prince of Ulstead and Aurora's husband. He was portrayed by Brenton Thwaites in the first film.
  • Michelle Pfeiffer as Queen Ingrith, the power-hungry Queen of Ulstead, John's wife and Philip's mother, who despises Maleficent and Aurora.
  • Sam Riley as Diaval, a raven that is given human form by Maleficent.
  • Chiwetel Ejiofor as Conall,[6] a ruler of Dark Fae that rescues Maleficent.
  • Ed Skrein as Borra,[7] a Dark Fae that leads the attack on Ulstead.
  • Robert Lindsay as King John,[8] the King of Ulstead. The character is briefly mentioned by Prince Philip in the first film.
  • David Gyasi as Percival, the captain of the guards who works for the Ulstead Royal Family.
  • Jenn Murray as Gerda,[9] a woman who is loyal to Queen Ingrith.
  • Thistlewit
    , a green fairy.
  • Flittle
    , a blue fairy.
  • Knotgrass
    , a red fairy.
  • Judith Shekoni
    as Shrike, a Jungle Fae.
  • Miyavi as Udo, a Tundra Fae.
  • Kae Alexander as Ini, a Desert Fae.
  • Warwick Davis as Lickspittle,[10] a de-winged pixie who reluctantly works for Queen Ingrith.
  • Emma Maclennon as the voice and motion-capture of Pinto, a hedgehog-like creature.
    • Maclennon also provides the voice and motion-capture of Button.
  • Aline Mowat as the Narrator.
  • Freddie Wise as Young Peasant.[11]
  • John Carew as Jungle Warrior Fae.[12]

Production

Development

On June 3, 2014, following the release of the first film, Angelina Jolie hinted that a sequel to Maleficent was a possibility.[13] On June 15, 2015, Walt Disney Pictures announced that the sequel was in the works and that Linda Woolverton would return to write the screenplay for the film.[14] On April 25, 2016, Disney officially confirmed Jolie's return as the title character.[15] On August 29, 2017, Joe Roth was confirmed as returning as producer.[16] In September 2017, Jolie stated that they "have been working on the script and this is going to be a really strong sequel."[17] On October 3, 2017, Deadline reported that the film would be directed by Joachim Rønning and it would start filming in the first quarter of 2018.[18]

Casting

In April 2018, Ed Skrein was cast in the film to play a dark fae, with Elle Fanning returning to play Princess Aurora from the previous film.[19] Michelle Pfeiffer was also added as a character described as a queen,[20] later clarified to be an evil queen[21] named Queen Ingrith.[22]

In May 2018, it was announced that

Judith Shekoni joined the cast.[27]

Costume design

Starship Troopers, and Fatal Attraction, was in charge of creating costumes for the film. Mirojnick drew inspiration fine art and paintings, as well as nature and the Renaissance era.[28]

Filming

Principal photography began on May 29, 2018, at Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire, England.[26][29] Filming wrapped on August 24, 2018.[30][31]

Visual effects

The visual effects were provided by

The Moving Picture Company and Mill Film, which was supervised by Jessica Norman, Damien Stumpf, Brian Litson, Ferran Domenech, and Laurent Gillet, with Gary Brozenich serving as the Overall Supervisor.[32]

According to Brozenich, the majority of the film's effects were for the enormous battle sequences taking place in and around Castle Ulstead and Queen Ingrith's creation, a mix of fairy dust and iron which turns into a red powder-like substance that destroys the creatures in the film, and is brilliantly realized on-screen as explosions of red smoke in the sky.[33]

When visualizing the film, Director Joachim Rønning pictured the red dust bombs exploding over Berlin during World War II. The wings for Maleficent—who had three different looks, were created with CG effects in post-production, but the simulated flying was completed during principal photography. He and the team were determined to make all the flying sequences look as effortless and real as possible, while keeping the actors safe. The actors wore a tuning fork rig that attached to the actor's hips and was controlled by operators off set. This gave the actors the ability to hover and dive, which makes the action look very fluid and natural.[33]

Music

Main article: Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (soundtrack)

On May 22, 2019, it was revealed that the film's score would be composed by Geoff Zanelli, replacing James Newton Howard from the previous film.[34] The film marks Zanelli and Rønning's second collaboration, after Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.[34] Zanelli said that "the storytelling in Maleficent: Mistress of Evil is fantastic", for which he said that "writing [the film's] score is a dream come true".[34] On September 20, 2019, the song "You Can't Stop the Girl" by Bebe Rexha, from the film's soundtrack, was released as a single.[35] The score album was released on October 18, 2019 by Walt Disney Records.

Marketing

The first

black and white sneak peek detailing the makeup process to transform Angelina Jolie into Maleficent.[39]

Novelization

A tie-in novelization of the film was published by Disney Publishing Worldwide on October 8, 2019.[40]

Release

Theatrical

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil was theatrically released on October 18, 2019 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures,[41] moving up from the film's previously announced date of May 29, 2020.[42]

Home media

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil was released by

4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and DVD release on January 14, 2020.[43] Maleficent: Mistress of Evil was released on Disney+ on May 15, 2020.[44]

Reception

Box office

Maleficent: Mistress of Evil has grossed $113.9 million in the United States and Canada, and $377.8 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $491.7 million.[45][3] It was estimated the film would need to gross $400–475 million worldwide in order to break-even, and around $500 million in order to turn a profit.[2][5]

In the United States and Canada, the film was released alongside Zombieland: Double Tap and was initially projected to gross $45–50 million from 3,790 theaters in its opening weekend.[46] However, after making $12.5 million on its first day (including $2.3 million from Thursday night previews), estimates were lowered to $38 million. It went on to debut to $36.9 million, finishing first at the box office but marking a 47% decline from the $69.4 million opening of the first film.[47] The lower-than-expected opening was blamed on the five years between installments, mixed critical reviews and competition from fellow releases.[2][5] In its second weekend, the film made $19.4 million, retaining the top spot at the box office, before falling to third place in its third weekend with $13.1 million.[48][49]

Critical response

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported the film holds an approval rating of 39% based on 256 reviews, with an average rating of 5.1/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "While it's far from cursed, Maleficent: Mistress of Evil too rarely supports its impressive cast and visuals with enough magical storytelling to justify its existence."[50] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 43 out of 100 based on 40 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[51] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A" on an A+ to F scale, the same score as the first film, while those at PostTrak gave it 4.5 out of 5 stars and a 59% "definite recommend".[2]

Forbes film critic Scott Mendelson called it the "best 'live-action Disney fairy tale' flick since Pete's Dragon," a 1977 live-action Disney flick that got the remake treatment in 2016.[52]

Los Angeles Times film critic Justin Chang calls the film (written by returning scribe Linda Woolverton and A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood co-writers Noah Harpster and Micah Fitzerman-Blue) an "enjoyably deranged" continuation of the first movie thanks to Jolie's commitment to the character's grim quirks, though he ultimately notes the "flat dialogue, overblown battles, and cloying CGI critters" weigh down the film's merits.[53] IndieWire's Eric Kohn adds that Jolie's natural charm adds so much "delicious flamboyance to this striking villainess that she outshines the latest heavy-handed Disney refashioning" before quipping that "only the world's biggest movie star could upstage her own movie with each fearsome scowl."[54]

Accolades

Award Date of ceremony Category Recipient(s) Result Ref.
Academy Awards February 9, 2020 Best Makeup and Hairstyling Paul Gooch, Arjen Tuiten and David White Nominated [55]
Art Directors Guild Awards
 February 1, 2020
Best Production Design in Fantasy Film
 Patrick Tatopoulos Nominated
British Film Designers Guild January 1, 2020 Best Production Design in Fantasy Film Patrick Tatopoulos & Dominic Capon Nominated
Costume Designers Guild Awards
 January 28, 2020 Best Costume Design in Fantasy Film Ellen Mirojnick Won [56]
Make-Up Artists and Hair Stylists Guild January 11, 2020 Best Period and/or Character Hair Styling Audrey Stern Nominated
Saturn Awards October 26, 2021 Best Fantasy Film Release Maleficent: Mistress of Evil Nominated [57][58]
Best Production Design Patrick Tatopoulos Nominated
Best Make-up Arjen Tuiten and David White Nominated

Future

A third Maleficent film was announced to be in development in September 2021, with Angelina Jolie attached to the project as a producer. The first draft of the script had already been written at that time, by Linda Woolverton and Evan Spiliotopoulos.[59]

Disney confirmed that same month that the project was in the works, with Jolie expected to reprise her role.[60][61][62] In November, during an interview about Jolie's film Eternals on the podcast D23 Inside Disney, the actress hinted at her return as Maleficent in a third film.[63]

On December 6, 2023, Angelina Jolie confirmed that she would reprise the role of Maleficent in a Wall Street Journal interview; she also confirmed that the film was still in development.[64]

Notes

  1. ^ As depicted in the 2014 film Maleficent.

References

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External links

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