A passably entertaining animated entry from DreamWorks that's closer to "The Road to El Dorado" than to "Shrek," "Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas" tries too strenuously to contemporize ancient ...

ERIS is a mischievous goddess of chaos with too much time on her hands. Sinbad is a cocky pirate who plunders ships and cares for no one but himself. In Dreamworks' workmanlike, animated "Sinbad ...

Eris is a fan of Sinbad’s work, so she makes a deal with him: Deliver the Book of Peace to her and she’ll reward Sinbad handsomely enough that he can retire 10 times over. More in Entertainment ...

That disconnect -- it's particularly the case with the Sinbad and Eris characters -- keeps interfering with the illusion on-screen. Finally, a comment about audience.

The backgrounds are mainly computer-generated. The sea monsters are too. But the human characters in this loose cartoon retelling of the ”Arabian Nights” tale — fortuitously set in the ...

Though you wouldn’t know it from “Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas,” the original Sinbad was a merchant from Baghdad, a truth-stretching, tale-spinning protagonist of the celebrated Arabian ...

The Disney movies that revived the animated feature — “The Little Mermaid,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Aladdin,” “The Lion King” — wowed us in ways that live-action films couldn’t.

Pfeiffer, for her part, plays Eris, the Goddess of Chaos, like a Catwoman of the Recording Studio, dishing plans to wreck the friendship of the sailor and his princely childhood comrade, Proteus ...

Players join Sinbad on an epic adventure where he must battle hordes of supernatural enemies and go head-to-head with awesome magical monsters in the quest to retrieve the Book of Peace from Eris ...