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Aeon Flux
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Aeon Flux was a very contemplative animated show. Almost always, you had time to properly digest a scene. The atmosphere of the original series is largely based on the pacing. In the movie version, the editing seems designed to artificially hype the tension. In the end, it results in sucking the life out of many of the scenes. You rarely have time to feel connected to the scenes.
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Aeon Flux is a sci-fi action game based on the movie that is based on the MTV series of the same name. Charlize Theron stars as the underground operative Aeon Flux. You can use Aeon's acrobatic fighting techniques and futuristic weapons to battle through landscapes inspired by the movie. The game ... features a variety of futuristic gadgets and a style meter that help you complete objectives as you move through seven single-player chapters.
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Aeon Flux has plenty of slow motion violence and Aeon Flux is not someone you want to mess with. The story line has been done so many times that it is going to take a very special movie to really grab any attention. The part of the movie that keeps you intrigued is the acting by Theron who plays the assassin well and plays a person who has flashbacks and doesn’t think she is human well. Other good points were the interaction between the misunderstood “Chairman Goodchild” (Marton Csokas) and his power hungry and somewhat twisted brother, Oren Goodchild (Jonny Lee Miller).
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Aeon Flux ... has a rather bizarre obsession with ball-rolling, perhaps inspired by Metroid's Samus Aran. Aeon can send little orbs to dodge obstacles and disable traps. Similarly, there are segments where Aeon herself enters into a huge ball to roll around in, slamming into guards and running off ramps. It certainly fits in with the avant-garde atmosphere of the game.
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In terms of game play, Aeon Flux is perhaps most like BloodRayne, since both are made by Terminal Reality and Aeon Flux is built on the same engine as BloodRayne. As in BloodRayne, Aeon's title character looks similarly fabulous in motion, running, jumping from pole to pole, rolling, darting, and using spider bombs to open new areas. While the story narrates Aeon hacking into computers, the game play relies on simple controls to perform any of the actions. In other segments, Aeon rolls into a ball akin to Samus, rolling through areas before emerging for more acrobatics. While the motion generally looks fabulous, at points the graphics are blocky and Aeon can get stuck for short periods of time. Likewise, the controls are generally quite simple, but are overly difficult at other points.
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Aeon Flux (4-issue mini; w Mike Kennedy; a Timothy Green). [From Dark Horse Comics: Four hundred years in the future, the last of Humanity will live behind the protective walls of Bregna, an idyllic utopia built to shelter them from the deadly jungle growing beyond. Life in Bregna is perfect, or as perfect as the government can make the people believe. But not everyone is fooled by their mood-altering propaganda--a small band of freedom fighters wish to see things change, and they just might manage to pull off this impossible dream with the help of their top secret agent, the sexy, deadly Aeon Flux. As Bregnan authorities prepare a new weapon to use against the jungle pounding at their walls, Aeon prepares to turn their plans against them. But this time she is not alone--she has been instructed to train a new agent, a fiery young woman named Sithandra, who may not be all that she appears...]
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Aeon Flux