Others thought the creature effects for Saphira, while very good, made her too slim instead of the muscular build that is freguently mentioned and also gave her an un-draconic look with feathery wings instead of the bat-like ones she and other dragons had in the book. As another example, fans criticized the storyline involving the Ra'zac, as they are depicted in the movie as magical beings created by Durza's black magic, yet in the books are actual biological creatures with a thoroughly different appearance than the insect-infested, mummy-like Ra'zac of the film. In the movie, they do not mention the other two dragon eggs still in existence (therefore Murtagh cannot become the rider of Thorn), and the Twins (who are important characters in the books) are not seen outside of a deleted scene. Arguably the largest continuity problem for a sequel is the fact that Eragon's back is not scarred by Durza in the film, which is a major obstacle and plot point through most of Eldest. In addition, Jeod, Helen, Orik, Elva, and Solembum, who did not appear in the movie, feature prominently in the next books. Elves inhabiting Ellesméra are crucial to Eldest.
Also, they made Arya the princess of Ellesméra, but not an elf. They also made Brom hunt down and kill the Ra'zac, who are crucial to Eldest and the start of Brisingr. For example, Roran leaves Palancar Valley just because he doesn't want to be drafted into the army, rather than to earn money to start his own family with Katrina (who did not appear in the film). Most fans of the novel have pointed out that nearly none of the characters in the film fit their descriptions at all in the book (except possibly Murtagh and Nasuada - and even Katrina, the Twins, & Elva in the deleted scenes.)Ī lot have blamed the film for making some changes that will hinder the possible production of a sequel. Many fans have expressed anger at both the movie and Stefen Fangmeier for cutting out too many important characters, places, and events. The Australian OFLC rated it an M, the OFLC version of a PG-13 for Moderate Fantasy Violence. It was also rated PG by its British equivalent, the BBFC. Rating Įragon was rated PG (for "fantasy violence, intense battle sequences, and some frightening images") by the MPAA. The eleventh poster, featuring Eragon standing in front of Saphira with Zar'roc. A complete list can be found at Shur'tugal.Ī total of eleven Eragon posters have been released to date. Several other trailers have been released. An international trailer was also released and can be viewed by following this linkĪn unofficial trailer was accidentally leaked on the internet late in 2005. The trailer can be viewed online at Moviefone. After multiple delays, the trailer was finally released Septemwith Gridiron Gang, a film by Columbia Pictures. The official trailer for the film was originally rumored to have been attached to X-Men: The Last Stand, released on later, however, execs announced that the release date for the trailer would be pushed back, due to unfinished work. 5 Differences between the book and movie.
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