In 1982, a film released that signified Jim Henson’s vision of creating films far less comedic, bright, and goofy than his previous, popular works. The film was dark, creepy, and impressive with its plentiful world and ingenious filmmaking techniques. It was a film ahead of its time which, unfortunately, is known now as a cult classic rather than one of the defining films of the decade. Henson, disheartened by the film’s shaky critical response, never shied away from making known how much potential that film’s world had. That film was
The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance
The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance
The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance
In 1982, a film released that signified Jim Henson’s vision of creating films far less comedic, bright, and goofy than his previous, popular works. The film was dark, creepy, and impressive with its plentiful world and ingenious filmmaking techniques. It was a film ahead of its time which, unfortunately, is known now as a cult classic rather than one of the defining films of the decade. Henson, disheartened by the film’s shaky critical response, never shied away from making known how much potential that film’s world had. That film was