In this maze, Light Blue appears to have returned to helping the sticks proceed to victory. For the purpose of the series, the alternate version of Stick Death Maze 5 is considered canon by phantomisle. In the alternate Stick Death Maze 5, Light Blue actually uses Light Green's body as a shield when Zombie Navy Blue tried to hit them with spikes.
In one version of Stick Death Maze 5, Light Blue kills Dark Purple and Gold, but he is saved by Light Green when Light Green sacrificed himself for Light Blue.
In this maze, he looks like his old self, losing the wings he acquired in Stick Death Maze 3. Light Blue appears again as a competitor in Stick Death Maze 5. He was killed when Faded Violet pulled a lever, which subsequently set off the maze's instability. Vanced state, Light Blue is harder to take down, as he was unfazed by a kick to the head from Pink. He is revived two times, getting a little stronger each time, until he eventually merges with the boss. In this maze, he becomes more aggressive. In this maze, Light Blue appears for a third time. His motives are unclear in this maze, as he helps the other stickfigures advance to the final part of the maze. Light Blue first appeared as a normal stickfigure in Stick Death Maze 1. Over time, his role has increased from a simple stickfigure to a full-blown antagonist. McAleer is a guest reviewer for Catholic News Service.Light Blue first appeared in Stick Death Maze 1, and then later in Stick Death Mazes 2, 3, 5, and 10.5. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. The Motion Picture Association of America rating is PG-13 - parents strongly cautioned. The Catholic News Service classification is A-III - adults. The film contains relentless but bloodless violence and gunplay, scenes of torture, occasional crude and profane language, and one offensive gesture. But there is no mention of who paid for the wall’s construction. Lastly, on a timely note, much is made of the fact that the Last City, which rises from the scorched earth like a gleaming Oz, is surrounded by an impenetrable wall, designed to keep out undesirables (hint, hint).
While incidental to the plot, they are welcome relief from the ear-splitting boom-boom of the guns and bombs. Viewers of faith will be intrigued by Christian symbolism and references, including the Gladers’ life-giving blood, a church setting which offers sanctuary, and a character who blesses himself in thanksgiving. Along the way the gang express worthy virtues of friendship, loyalty and self-sacrifice. Like a dystopian Robin Hood, Thomas leads a merry band of mates, including sidekick Newt (Thomas Brodie-Sangster), out of the forest to stage an assault on the Last City and liberate the captives. The WCKD have abducted Minho (Ki Hong Lee) and several other teens, who become guinea pigs for torturous experiments, since the antidote to the plague may lie in their blood. Ava Paige (Patricia Clarkson), seeks a cure for the virus from the Gladers, who are surprisingly immune.Īt her side is Teresa (Kaya Scodelario), a Glader turncoat and erstwhile squeeze of the leader of the teen pack, Thomas (Dylan O’Brien). The world has been decimated by a deadly virus called the “flare,” which if it doesn’t kill you, turns you into flesh-eating zombies known as “cranks.”įrom their perch in the aptly named “Last City” sit the leaders of the “World in Catastrophe: Killzone Experiment Department,” or WCKD.
#STICK DEATH MAZE MOVIE#
Dylan O’Brien, Thomas Brodie-Sangster and Giancarlo Esposito star in a scene from the movie “Maze Runner: The Death Cure.” The Catholic News Service classification is A-III - adults. Nowlin’s threadbare screenplay, which returning director Wes Ball conducts at a breakneck pace, turning this film into a white-knuckle roller-coaster ride overstuffed with relentless (if bloodless) violence and more vehicle crashes than you can shake a stick at. Our intrepid band of teenagers, the “Gladers,” look positively worn out, having now spent three movies running for their lives from an evil entity in a dreary (and very dusty) post-apocalyptic world.Įqually tired is T.S. NEW YORK (CNS) - The end is nigh, mercifully, in “Maze Runner: The Death Cure” (Fox), based on the third and final novel in James Dashner’s sci-fi trilogy.Īnd none too soon.
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