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An Æon Flux Hollywood adaptation, which was released in the United States on December 2, 2005, starring Charlize Theron, provoked controversy among Æon Flux fans over initial reports that the film adaptation seemed to bear little resemblance to the original full-length animated series or the Liquid Television shorts, as no one involved with ...
Æon Flux is a 2005 American science fiction action film based on the animated science fiction action television series of the same name created by Peter Chung, which aired on MTV from 1991 to 1995. It was directed by Karyn Kusama , written by Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi , and produced by Gale Anne Hurd , David Gale, Gary Lucchesi and Greg Goodman .
The episode starts with Æon catching a fly with her eyelashes. It then cuts to a battle between Monican agents and Breen forces, with Æon liberally mowing down dozens of soldiers, apparently on a mission to assassinate a Breen official, though most of them are already sick and dying from a strange disease carried by an azure beetle.
He is usually depicted as a charismatic, narcissistic, perverted, cold hearted demagogue politician, sometime he's a hypocritical philosophical ruler or a calculating mad scientist of the technocratic authoritarian Bregna and as an opposite to the amoral "terrorist" anarchist Æon Flux of the free-spirited Monican people.
In an April 2019 interview with Diego Molano, creator of Victor & Valentino, he said that he was fascinated with Chung's Aeon Flux and how he uses movement to tell a story even without dialogue. [10] He even paused the show and put tracing paper over Chung's drawings, and then sold them at school, showing how Chung's style influenced him.
Aeon Flux, a top operative in the underground "Monican" rebellion, is sent on a mission to kill one of Bregna's most influential government leaders, Trevor Goodchild. Following a series of self-discoveries and revelations, Aeon uncovers a world of secrets which makes her doubt her mission and question everything she thought she knew.
Selected segments from the series, including the debut of Æon Flux, were released on two VHS tapes in the late 1990s as The Best of Liquid Television. [ a ] A collection volume, Wet Shorts (The Best of Liquid Television) , with the content of the two VHS tapes, was released on DVD in 1997.
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