Sharad of Atlantis

About This Movie

So, 'Sharad of Atlantis' is quite the oddity from '36. You've got Crash Corrigan, fresh from Annapolis, and Diana, this feisty reporter, diving deep into a mystery that’s rooted in the legendary Atlantis. The pacing is snappy, really keeps you engaged as they hop into a rocket submarine, which is a fascinating piece of practical effects for its time. The underwater sequences have a certain charm—especially when you consider the era. It’s not all polished, but there’s a rawness to the performances that feels genuine. The themes of adventure and discovery are palpable, and the dynamic between the characters is pretty entertaining. Plus, that stowaway kid adds a nice, if somewhat chaotic, layer to the story.

Features practical effects that feel charmingly dated. · The dynamic between characters adds depth to the adventure. · A unique take on the Atlantis mythos with a family flair.