Emilia Clark's role in Game of Thrones is also her most recognizable performance to date. Daniaris Targaryen, who was primarily perceived through art sketches or random heads before the HBO series premiere, is now synonymous with the unforgettable portrait of Clark's image. To display a fierce, ambitious ruler Westeros, who hides a tempered vulnerability is not an easy featBut Clark stepped into the shoes of a young, frightened Daniers and embedded her evolution in Dragons' mother, whose righteous anger shook the foundations of the world so accustomed to male rulers and their whims.

Of course, then came The controversial eighth and last season of the showwhich butchers of Danieri's brilliant complexity in a matter of minutes, where her fate is affected by madness and betrayal in the brightest ways. Clark remains attractive even during these narratively suspicious moments, climbing its bow with tragic urgency in the face of each other rushing resolution offered by the last season. In the end, Danierre's Clark's portrayal was swayed, with the actor investing the character with subtle quires that paint it as a tragic figure designed to repeat the violent cycles of history and tradition.

Before Clark joined Game of Thrones in 2011, she began her career with a bunch of student short films, ads and short -led television roles (including the British Medical Sapka opera, "Doctors"). One such prominent television role was a "triazical attack" in 2010, the original film of the monster Sifi, which makes up Colin Ferguson, where Clark plays one of the lead. Unfortunately, the "triumian attack" is over salvation. It is one of those flawless, boring television films that cannot be entertained by their potentially exciting premise (malicious spirits that have dinosaurs!), Because it is too busy to take it seriously.

But it's also fun to look at this suspicious dinosaur movie.

Triassic Attack is not the first feature of the low-budget creature, as the channel also (unfortunately) has released films such as "Sharctopus" (yes, the title means exactly what you think) and "ice spiders" (where mutated Arachnids are terrorizing the Olympic team). But these films are strange and vulgar enough to cause some playful eye rolls or unwanted laughter because they are pleasant in the same direction as watching "Birdemic: Shock and Terror" when you want to turn off your brain and have a good time. Anyway, the same cannot be said about a "triazical attack", which is obvious, shamelessly beating "Jura Park" (whose lasting impact cannot be overestimated)In addition to the dinosaurs possess some crazy violent evil spirits.

On paper, this should Be fun. The decisive dinosaurs are as frightening as it is, but if they have cartoon ghosts because of a suspicious magical ritual, the stakes automatically double and call for some funny creative changes. But there is no playful fear or uncertainty here: as soon as Dino's skeletons are revived, they go on a murderous fever before you can blink and process what is happening on the screen, killing everyone on their way. Local Sheriff Akeeke (Steven Brand) and his ex -wife Emma (Kirsty Mitchell) testify this massacre, but it seems completely motionless because they realize that their daughter Savannah (Clark) is still alive. This point onwards, follow pointless shenanigans.

The biggest aspect of the story is that the process of resuscitation of the dinosaur spirit is presented as an indigenous American curse to restore the stolen country. As you can imagine, it is done in the highest way you can imagine. Even if you are able to neglect this aspect, attempts to humor do not glue the landing, no matter how many times the T-Rex skeleton is trying to eat a friend, just to throw it out of the bottom of the skull.

I also wish I could call Clark as a representation, but her character is unfortunately not given much to work, culminating in something hard performance that interferes with the rest of the uninspired chaos. Basically, there is no silver lineup here, so it's probably better to check Clark's one -off voice roles in the episodes of "Futurama" or "Robot Chicken" instead.