Legión
Directed by Scott StewartDios ha perdido la fe en el ser humano, así que ha decidido enviar a su legión de ángeles a la Tierra para exterminar a la raza humana por segunda vez en la Historia. La única esperanza para salvar a la humanidad recae sobre un grupo de rebeldes escondidos en mitad del desierto, que recibirán la ayuda del mismísimo arcángel Miguel.
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Legión Ratings & Reviews
- Jeff Williams2 de abril de 2025It's the best thing to happen,I think it's the best movie ever ,if people would see it thay would like it to.I would love to see again if you let me. From Jeff thank you so much. Please 🙏
- jackmeat23 de septiembre de 2025My quick rating - 5.7/10. This one has been languishing in the depths of my watchlist for years. Until now. Legion sets up a premise that sounds wild on paper: God loses faith in humanity and sends his angels to wipe us out. The only thing standing in their way is the Archangel Michael (Paul Bettany), who turns against the divine plan to protect the unborn child of a diner waitress (Adrianne Palicki). Humanity’s last hope, apparently, comes down to a dusty roadside diner, a pregnant waitress, and a ragtag bunch of survivors. The ensemble trapped in the diner is stacked with familiar faces, including Dennis Quaid, Tyrese Gibson, Charles S. Dutton, and Kevin Durand. Bettany does his stoic angel bit well enough, but it’s Dutton and Durand who steal their scenes. Unfortunately, neither of them gets nearly as much screen time as they should. The film squanders them, along with the promise of its setup. The opening stretch is easily the strongest part of the film. The scene with Gladys (Jeanette Miller)—a sweet old lady who suddenly sprouts sharp teeth and starts cursing like a demon while violently attacking customers—is a fantastic stage setter. I thought it was the beginning of a truly nasty “survival horror” flick. The weird ice cream truck sequence that follows, rolling up in the middle of the night, just adds to the creepy tension. For a while, you think you’re in for something that blends biblical apocalypse with grindhouse horror. And then, the movie changes gears. Instead of sticking with its horror roots, it veers into action territory. Think shoot-em-up horror crossed with a graphic novel, with angels instead of demons. On a surface level, it’s entertaining, guns blazing, monsters attacking, humanity under siege. But the story is thinner than the desert air around that diner. The dialogue is clunky, exposition-heavy, and often laughably unimaginative. Characters feel like archetypes instead of people, which makes it hard to care about their survival. Still, there are things to appreciate. The film’s twisted religious overtones give it a unique flavor, and the production design has flashes of creativity. Bettany commits fully, and the action scenes are handled with enough energy to keep you from zoning out. It’s a B-action movie at heart, dressed up with apocalyptic flair. If you take it as pure entertainment and overlook the plot holes you could drive a semi through, it has its charms. In the end, Legion is basically Terminator with angels instead of cyborgs. It’s not a great film, but it’s not without entertainment value. If you’re in the mood for religiously twisted action-horror with a graphic novel vibe, it might scratch the itch. Just don’t expect depth—it’s all smoke, bullets, and wings.
- Oʂɯαʅԃσ Rσყҽƚƚ5 de enero de 2026I actually enjoyed this movie. Performances. I reckon the people who went out to see this movie expected blood, guts and fecal matter flying all over the place. Instead they found hardcore actors doing what they do best. Even lesser known actors were up there doing it with the masters of the industry.
- FranBiz27 de agosto de 2025Pretty average apocalyptic film. I liked the idea it has, and I thought it was entertaining
- Zokkiie25 de diciembre de 2025Haven’t seen Legion since it came out. Weak movie overall — story was okay, setting felt off — but the action was decent. I love these angelic apocalypse films. The sequel TV show Dominion was actually good, too bad it got canned.
- Frank Lofaro26 de octubre de 2025I really like this movie. Great cast. Lots of action. Special effects still hold up.
- AGENTROCKSTAR3 de septiembre de 2025Seems to want to be another Constantine but missed the mark. Not the kind of film you'd watch more than once.
Legión Trivia
Legión was released on 21 de enero de 2010.
Legión was directed by Scott Stewart.
Legión has a runtime of 1h 40min.
Legión was produced by Marc Sadeghi, Steve Beswick, David Lancaster, Jonathan Oakes, Garrick Dion, Peter Schink, Michel Litvak, Garth Pappas.
The key characters in Legión are Michael (Paul Bettany), Bob Hanson (Dennis Quaid), Jeep Hanson (Lucas Black).
Legión is rated 16.
Legión is a Terror, Action, Fantasía film.
Legión has an audience rating of 3.1 out of 10.