Throw in some poor choices of scenery (Canadians fans, prepare to be transported to the far-off countryside of coastal British Columbia) and a group of evil villains seemingly modeled after the ones found in the 1994 classic fighting game Shaq Fu, and you have a movie that is ultimately memorable for all the wrong reasons. This is a shell of a fantasy film, with anything close to resembling actual fun having been stripped away early on in favour of an inoffensive script (truly, you'll never find magic so boring), out-dated computer graphics (the company that created them went bankrupt during production) and a convoluted storyline that is somehow more confusing because of how simple it is (Ben Barnes' lead character, Tom Ward, is supposedly a 'seventh son of a seventh son' - why that's relevant, we'll never know). Seventh Son is the cinematic equivalent of vanilla-flavoured almond milk: it sounds like it could be okay, and it may seem kind of good for you (at least as far as nourishing young, healthy minds is concerned), but overall it doesn't compare to the real thing and ultimately leaves a bad taste in your mouth. While that may seem like a trivial thing to take issue with, it hints at a greater problem found throughout the film. However, within the first few minutes of Seventh Son - Sergei Bodrov's long-in-production action adventure loosely based on Joseph Delaney's 2004 YA novel The Spook's Apprentice - it becomes crystal clear that the majority of the film's stars (Kit Harington, Olivia Williams and lead Ben Barnes among them) are forcing some sort of commonplace, non-state-specific American accent.

When it comes to fantasy epics, most English-speaking films tend to favour British accents over its North American counterparts.

Where was the movie seventh son filmed