The Hollywood Reporter WoTLK Classic Gold

"If you're not already committed to the self-conscious mythology, it could be a bit snooty and dull, if not either, like it is when an unsuspecting Glenn Close intones platitudes from the top of her head about light and darkness. But there's no doubt that this is a significant revolution in storytelling as well as art for movies made based upon video game. When compared to another medieval-themed story, the dull Hobbit trilogy the international version is a swift and agile ride that is likely to take over overseas box office revenues and earn an impressive impression in the U.S." -- Sheri Linden [Full review]

World of Warcraft wotlk opens with the same scene that's familiar to those who have played the series, and sets the tone for the battle to come an intense fight between a human soldier and an orc warriors, with the voiceover implying that the enemy's real identity lies behind this fight. It's a simple way to introduce the two sides to those who are new to the game However, the narrative quickly takes off.

The film jumps around erratically between different locations within The World of Warcraft wotlk universe. The characters are barely introduced before the film continues with the rapid succession of cuts between scenes and the juxtaposition of geographic landscapes are prone to becoming an overflow of details. If it wasn't because of my prior knowledge of World of Warcraft wotlk lore, the erratic pacing of the film could be a lot more difficult to  cheap WoTLK Gold understand. While I'm capable of understanding what's happening due to the close adherence of the story to the original source material, the constant shift in focus can make the film seem rushed and slows the story down.