From Maleficent: Mistress of Evil.
Five years ago Maleficent (Angelina Jolie) woke Princess Aurora (Elle Fanning) from the sleeping curse that she placed on her as a baby, because after practically raising Aurora, Maleficent’s vengeance turned to love. Now 21, Aurora is queen of the Moors and all the fairies that live there; she and Philip (Harris Dickinson), prince of the neighboring human kingdom, have fallen in love and decided to marry. In celebration of the engagement, Phillip’s mother, Queen Ingris (Michelle Pfeiffer), insists that Maleficent, Aurora, and Maleficent’s servant Diaval (Sam Riley) join them for dinner with King John (Robert Lindsay). However, both Maleficent and Ingris are barely able to hide their distrust and distain for the other’s way of life, and things quickly fall apart when King John falls under a sleeping curse and Ingris accuses Maleficent. Having done nothing wrong, yet being attacked by the King’s guards for it anyway, Maleficent is shot with an iron bullet by one of Queen Ingris’ servants (Jenn Murray) and is gravely wounded. Maleficent is then rescued by a dark fairy named Conall (Chiwetel Ejiofor) who tell her that along with being a dark fairy like the rest of his people, she is also descended from a very special lineage. However, while the other dark fairies (including Ed Skrein and Judi Shekoni) call for war against humans, Queen Ingris brings her dark plan for fairy domination to light, and the fairies from the Moor (including Imelda Staunton, Lesley Manville, and Juno Temple) prepare for Aurora’s upcoming wedding, Maleficent is left with a difficult choice: be what humans always see her as and lead the dark fairies into war or do whatever is necessary to protect Aurora and the fairies she loves.
This sequel to the 2014 original again focuses on one of Disney’s most famous villains and shows her in a new light. Jolie and Fanning reprise their roles as the surprising opposites in their makeshift family; the human cast is also surrounded by beautiful sets, effects, and costumes. Maleficent: Mistress of Evil manages to create an experience that is equal parts fantasy, action, and comedy, which creates an overall enjoyable experience for families of all ages, except possibly the very young.
| Rated: PG | Running Time: 118 minutes |Genre: action/fantasy |
||Family Viewing||Cursing: 0 of 10|Nudity: 0 of 10|Sexuality: 0 of 10|Gore: 2 of 10
|AVAILABLE FOR HOME VIEWING|
Final Sentence of a New World 
What if Aurora has a baby though? It’d make sense by it saying “it Will be more complicated for the two kingdoms” I love this movie I hate to see it end with no meaning to “I’ll see you at the christening” So would it would make a lot of sense if they made a third one Borra really didn’t play much in the movie mainly in the end maleficent only had some times it wasn’t a lot about maleficent but all the makeup and everything else they do of course
LikeLike
And by Borra I mean Ed Skrein and Angelina Jolie but it’s a lot of confusion we will probably have to wait hopefully Disney will confirm a third one it’d be strange if there were another king and Queen in a way it would make sense because of stefan and then John and Ingrith. But i dont know like I said I hope they will make another one.
LikeLike
Also last thing I read the it will be more complicated for both kingdoms the moors and whatever the others name is such an amazing movie good bye.
LikeLike
I actually wanna cry when Philips and Aurora kiss at the end somewhere around when maleficent flies in because of the music is from the first one where Stefan tells her it was true love kiss and stuff it’s just sad for me and he credits music it was oof for me such a dark movie for a Disney film.
LikeLike