Videos
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
Maleficent and her goddaughter Aurora begin to question the complex family ties that bind them as they are pulled in different directions by impending nuptials, unexpected allies, and dark new forces at play.
rating
7.297
runtime
119 min

Release

2019-10-16

Cast

Angelina Jolie
Angelina Jolie
as Maleficent
Elle Fanning
Elle Fanning
as Princess Aurora
Harris Dickinson
Harris Dickinson
as Prince Phillip
Michelle Pfeiffer
Michelle Pfeiffer
as Queen Ingrith
Sam Riley
Sam Riley
as Diaval
Chiwetel Ejiofor
Chiwetel Ejiofor
as Conall
Ed Skrein
Ed Skrein
as Borra
Robert Lindsay
Robert Lindsay
as King John
David Gyasi
David Gyasi
as Percival
Jenn Murray
Jenn Murray
as Gerda
Juno Temple
Juno Temple
as Thistlewit
Lesley Manville
Lesley Manville
as Flittle
Imelda Staunton
Imelda Staunton
as Knotgrass
Judi Shekoni
Judi Shekoni
as Shrike (Jungle)
MIYAVI
MIYAVI
as Udo (Tundra)
Kae Alexander
Kae Alexander
as Ini (Desert)
Warwick Davis
Warwick Davis
as Lickspittle
Emma Maclennan
Emma Maclennan
as Pinto / Button
Aline Mowat
Aline Mowat
as Narrator (voice)
Freddie Wise
Freddie Wise
as Young Peasant
Barry Aird
Barry Aird
as Bald Peasant
Jermaine Cope
Jermaine Cope
as Tall Peasant
Juliane Snekkestad
Juliane Snekkestad
as Tundra Warrior Fey
Jess Liaudin
Jess Liaudin
as Tundra Warrior Fey
Noor Dillan-Night
Noor Dillan-Night
as Tundra Warrior Fey
Sarah Morghad
Sarah Morghad
as Forest Warrior Fey #3
Oliver Frank Newman
Oliver Frank Newman
as Tundra Warrior Fey Child
Harry Paul Newman
Harry Paul Newman
as Tundra Warrior Fey Child
April Alexander
April Alexander
as Desert Warrior Fey
Derek Horsham
Derek Horsham
as Desert Warrior Fey
Ia Östergren
Ia Östergren
as Desert Warrior Fey
Anthony Kaye
Anthony Kaye
as Desert Warrior Fey
Lex Milczarek
Lex Milczarek
as Desert Warrior Fey
Xander Pipe
Xander Pipe
as Jungle Warrior Fey
Fernanda Diniz
Fernanda Diniz
as Jungle Warrior Fey
John Carew
John Carew
as Jungle Warrior Fey
Rebecca Kunikowski
Rebecca Kunikowski
as Jungle Warrior Fey
Ivy-Mae Hewitt
Ivy-Mae Hewitt
as Jungle Warrior Fey Child
Oliviyah Hewitt
Oliviyah Hewitt
as Jungle Warrior Fey Child
John Lebar
John Lebar
as Forest Warrior Fey #1
Richard Keep
Richard Keep
as Forest Warrior Fey #2
Bruce Lester-Johnson
Bruce Lester-Johnson
as Forest Warrior Fey Grandfather
Elizabeth Brace
Elizabeth Brace
as Forest Warrior Fey Granddaughter
Pik-Sen Lim
Pik-Sen Lim
as Tundra Spiritual Fey
Topo Wresniwiro
Topo Wresniwiro
as Tundra Spiritual Fey
Chester Durrant
Chester Durrant
as Desert Spiritual Fey
Elizabeth Marcano-Mortlock
Elizabeth Marcano-Mortlock
as Jungle Spiritual Fey
Julia Bender
Julia Bender
as Forest Spiritual Fey #1
Mikey Brett
Mikey Brett
as Puppeteer
Brian Fisher
Brian Fisher
as Puppeteer
Josh Jefferies
Josh Jefferies
as Puppeteer
Jack Parker
Jack Parker
as Puppeteer
Russell Balogh
Russell Balogh
as Queen's Royal Guard
Michael Akinsulire
Michael Akinsulire
as Queen's Royal Guard
Camille Mallet De Chauny
Camille Mallet De Chauny
as Parapet Soldier
Lonyo Engele
Lonyo Engele
as Town Gate Soldier
Mark Knightley
Mark Knightley
as Town Gate Soldier
Darcy Vanhinsbergh
Darcy Vanhinsbergh
as Main Lawn Soldier
Tekle Baroti
Tekle Baroti
as Castle Servant
Gielliane Althea
Gielliane Althea
as Aurora's Handmaiden
Martin Bishop
Martin Bishop
as Doctor
Adam Colborne
Adam Colborne
as Queen's Handmaiden
Ahaan Gupta
Ahaan Gupta
as Desert Spiritual Fey Child
David Midthunder
David Midthunder
as Forest Spiritual Fey #2
Briana Akinluyi
Briana Akinluyi
as Forest Warrior Fey Child
Tom Bonington
Tom Bonington
as Priest
Rayna Campbell
Rayna Campbell
as Noblewoman
Tina Gray
Tina Gray
as Noblewoman
Darrell Davis
Darrell Davis
as Parapet Soldier
Robert Curtis
Robert Curtis
as Parapet Soldier
Tom Colley
Tom Colley
as Parapet Soldier
David Isiguzo
David Isiguzo
as Parapet Soldier
Sarah Sayuri Hare
Sarah Sayuri Hare
as Tundra Warrior Fey Mother
Chloe Fung
Chloe Fung
as Tundra Warrior Fey Baby
Arjen Tuiten
Arjen Tuiten
as Forest Warrior Fey #4
Andre Bullock
Andre Bullock
as Horse Soldier
Lewis Kirk
Lewis Kirk
as Horse Soldier
Victor Perez
Victor Perez
as Peasant
Piers Horseman
Piers Horseman
as Jungle Warrior Fey Baby
Jimmy Hibbert
Jimmy Hibbert
as Dandelion Faerie
Jo Hannah Emblem Rønning
Jo Hannah Emblem Rønning
as Dew Faerie
Holly Emblem Rønning
Holly Emblem Rønning
as Dew Faerie
Robert McCrea
Robert McCrea
as Noble
Oliver Simms
Oliver Simms
as King's Servant (uncredited)
Rachel Sophia-Anthony
Rachel Sophia-Anthony
as Servant (uncredited)
REVIEWS
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maketheSWITCH

‘Maleficent: Mistress of Evil’ is not only a surprising follow-up to the original film, but also among 2019’s live-action Disney offerings is the only one that I actually sat through and enjoyed. It made me laugh, and the action is really engaging. Jolie and Pfeiffer are having so much fun that you can't help but join in. Yes, it’s filled with flaws, but it’s nice to leave a Disney film not wanting to cry in a ball and question if you really ever liked them. - Chris dos Santos Read Chris' full article... https://www.maketheswitch.com.au/article/review-maleficent-mistress-of-evil-disney-still-have-some-magic-left-in-them

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Kamurai

Great watch, would watch again, and can recommend. This was a very impressive sequel to the original. I'm sure it had something to do with low expectations, "What are they going to do to follow THAT....ohhhh". It's probably the first time I've registered a large scale battle like this movie has since....I guess "Infinity War", but "Lord of the Rings" seems more apt as it is a fantasy movie as well. What's really odd is that this movie has too many story lines, but still manages to balance them acceptably. It also goes the extra mile to explore the angle of "it doesn't matter how different we are, but what we do with our potential" sort of thing. There are race traitors, and true examples of evil disregard for life. Michelle Pfieffer really owns her role as an evil queen, and sure they go into backstory to give a modicum of justification, but she gets into death in a very psychotic fashion, not to mention the page. While the most charming part of the movie is the most boring, unity and peace, it is amazing at the great lengths people will go to prevent such a thing, and that's really the movie that you're watching here: someone going to every length to be a hero, and just being a jerk instead. Well worth the watch, and I think most would enjoy even without having watched the first.

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r96sk

More sluggish than entertaining, for me anyway. I enjoyed the first film, but <em>'Maleficent: Mistress of Evil'</em> is one I never really got into. The whole premise surrounding Angelina Jolie's character is uninteresting, not helped by a lack of serious rationale for why characters, other than Maleficent, are acting the way they are; namely Michelle Pfeiffer's Queen Ingrith. At best, it's lame motivation. Jolie remains the star, while Elle Fanning is solid enough. Pfeiffer isn't as enjoyable as she should be, mainly due to the aforementioned, but still produces a good display. Chiwetel Ejiofor is a terrific addition to the cast, but I can't honestly say I'll remember his performance here - which is a shame. Warwick Davis is, slightly, underused too. Also, how strange to see former professional footballer John Carew on the cast; albeit in a minor role. The effects are, pleasingly, an upgrade at least; they all look great. I hold no ill feelings towards this, I just wish it was greater.

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SoSmooth1982

A lot better then the first. This one had a lot more action and some epic battles. Easily the best out of the series.

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Geronimo1967

In the best tradition of Disney, this film has a rousing score and looks stunning; but just like the recent rehash of "the Lion King" is entirely an example of style over substance. Maleficent is meant to be evil - like Venger from "Dungeons and Dragons". Instead we get a sugary, goody-goody with all the venom of a water snake. Robert Lindsay, Chiwitel Ejiofor and Harris Dickinson fail to make any impression at all leaving Michelle Pfeiffer to reprise her role from "Stardust" and try to salvage something - anything - from a very weak storyline. It seems uncertain as to whom this film is actually for - but if it is meant to be for children, then it has no business being two hours long.