Asterix: The Secret of the Magic Potion 2018 123movies

Watch: Astérix – Le Secret de la Potion Magique 2018 123movies, Full Movie Online – Following a fall during mistletoe picking, Druid Panoramix decides that it is time to secure the future of the village. Accompanied by Astérix and Obelix, he undertakes to travel the Gallic world in search of a talented young druid to transmit the Secret of the Magic Potion..
Plot: Following a fall during mistletoe picking, Druid Getafix decides that it is time to secure the future of the village. Accompanied by Asterix and Obelix, he undertakes to travel the Gallic world in search of a talented young druid to transmit the Secret of the Magic Potion.
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Ratings:

	6.7/10 Votes: 9,839
	65% | RottenTomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 1012 Popularity: 23.127 | TMDB

Reviews:

Back to the roots
As a guy who grew up on Asterix comics, and I’m still buying new editions for my kid, I can say that quality of episodes declined with couple of last Uderso’s episodes. New team has made last 3 novels, and they had their hits and misses, but it was good for the future of Asterix that new ideas came in. It was the same with this movie. Completely new story, romans are not the main oponents, and the story is more about druid Panoramix (Getafix), than Asterix and Obelix. It was a risk, but in my opinion it payed off. The whole story was fun, with beautiful animation, and lots of stuff that even grown-ups can laugh to. I felt as happy as when I was as a kid watching my first Asterix animated movie. We also got the origin story of one of the most loved characters – druid Panoramix. Very good addition to Asterix collection. A must watch for every true fan – young or old.

Astérix: Le secret de la potion magique Review
France’s favorite Gaul is back in this second CG-animated adaptation of the popular comic book series. After successfully rebooting the Asterix franchise into a clever CG animation movie with 2014’s The Land of the Gods, writers-directors Alexandre Astier and Louis Clichy offer up a lively if less-enlightening follow-up with Asterix: The Secret of the Magic Potion (Asterix – Le Secret de la potion magique). Chockfull of gags and pop-culture references, this latest tale of France’s favorite superhero suffers from a brand-new storyline that fails to convince in the way of the original comic books from the 1960s and ’70s, which were written by Rene Goscinny and illustrated by Albert Uderzo. Indeed, while Land of the Gods was adapted from a 1971 comic that humorously dealt with questions of urbanization and modern living, Magic Potion is much more of a cartoonish, kid-friendly affair without much depth. Still, the film is playing big at home, raking in more than $2 million upon opening last Wednesday and nearly $7 million through Sunday night. With the holidays on the horizon, it should continue to dominate the local box office and could come close to the take of the first movie, which grossed more than $50 million worldwide. Voiced by comedian Christian Clavier, Asterix is – as all French people know – a barrel-chested Gaul protecting his village (and by extension, his people) from Roman invasions during the first century B.C. Aided by the barrel-bellied Obelix (Guillaume Briat), Asterix and the Gauls are above all safeguarded by the wise magician Panoramix (Bernard Alane), whose magic potion allows them to pounce the better armed and better trained Roman army, which far outnumbers the Frenchies. When Panormaix decides to retire, sending Asterix and Obelix on a quest to find his Druid successor, all hell breaks lose at home as the Romans – lead by the ridiculous Tomcrus (pronounced Tom Cruise) – start attacking. Meanwhile, an evil wizard named Sulfurix (Daniel Mesguich) does everything he can to steal the potion’s secret recipe, which, for lovers of French cuisine, seems to contain carrots, salt, fish, honey and mead, as well as fresh mistletoe that can only be harvested with a golden billhook. Packing their movie with one-liners, music cues (including the 1980s hit “You Spin Me Round”) and plenty of slapstick, Astier (who created the cult TV sketch series Kaamelott) and Clichy (who worked as an animator on Pixar’s WALL-E and Up) keep the jokes coming and the action nonstop, with Philippe Rombi’s thundering score making it all meld together. Unlike other Gallic attempts at this kind of big-budget tongue-in-cheek cartoon, at least the directors know how to pull their effort off with slick efficiency and a fair amount of wit, even if the scenario itself feels far too simplistic.

Indeed, the original Asterix comics, which became popular during the “Glorious Thirty” years of postwar economic stability, were very much a reflection – and a sendup – of Charles de Gaulle’s flag-waving enthusiasm and France-first policies. Here the filmmakers have unfortunately divorced the product from the context, removing any social or political references while making lots of nods to pop entertainment in the way that Hollywood does. The result is a movie that skirts buy on its energy, not to mention its cast of fun characters, but feels devoid of meaning.

Other Information:

Original Language fr
Runtime 1 hr 27 min (87 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 47349002
Status Released
Rated N/A
Genre Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Director Alexandre Astier, Louis Clichy
Writer René Goscinny, Albert Uderzo, Alexandre Astier
Actors Christian Clavier, Guillaume Briat, Alex Lutz
Country France, Belgium
Awards 2 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 2.35 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format N/A
Cinematographic Process N/A
Printed Film Format Digital (Digital Cinema Package DCP)