Bionicle 3: Web of Shadows

Bionicle 3: Web of Shadows

Movie |

Return | Hero

  • Duration: 1h 15min
  • Music: Nathan Furst
  • Award(s): Golden Reel 2006 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: Dog Man, Raya and the Last Dragon
  • Story:
    The Toa Metru return to their glorious city of Metru Nui to finally accomplish their mission, only to find the city in ruins, overrun by the dreaded Visorak horde. Captured by their new enemy and transformed into hideous Toa Hordika, our heroes must find a figure out of myth to be cured of their mutations and fulfill their destiny before the beast within overtakes them.
    Full Story

Bionicle 3: Web of Shadows - Where to Stream?

Unfortunately, the movie Bionicle 3: Web of Shadows is not available to stream/stream on any of the streaming platforms in India. It is not available to buy/ rent online on any platforms right now.

Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.

Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Bionicle 3: Web Of Shadows - Cast

Bionicle 3: Web Of Shadows - Crew

Bionicle 3: Web of Shadows - IMAGE GALLERY

STORY

Story
The Toa Metru return to their glorious city of Metru Nui to finally accomplish their mission, only to find the city in ruins, overrun by the dreaded Visorak horde. Captured by their new enemy and transformed into hideous Toa Hordika, our heroes must find a figure out of myth to be cured of their mutations and fulfill their destiny before the beast within overtakes them.

AWARDS

Nominations
Golden Reel Award

Best Sound Editing Direct to Video | 2006

Annie Award

Best Home Entertainment Production | 2006

Saturn Award

Best DVD Release | 2006

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

A humorous scene was cut from the movie. As the Toa get ready to sleep outside the Great Temple, Matau's animal side begins to take over and he instinctively tries to build a nest, but he doesn't understand why. He also talks to Nokama (the female Toa) about their bestial "urges" and asks her if she has any urges that involve him. The scene then ends and we don't find out her answer. Since this scene was pointless and had a slight sexual undertone, it got cut, but it's included in the movie novelization. A later part of the movie also references this cut scene when the Toa discuss what they heard the night before. Nuju says he "found the sounds of the night fascinating," which shocks Matau and he quickly changes the subject. Presumably, Nuju accidentally overheard Matau behaving like an animal, much to Matau's embarrassment.

In the companion book and an early version of the script, Roodaka talks to the captured Makuta by riding a mutated Nui-Kopen (a kind of giant wasp) out to the sea to the body of Makuta. In the film however, she simply talks to a stone representing Makuta inside her chamber. Whether because of technical or financial difficulties or time restrains, the Nui-Kopen ride had to be neglected, but according to story writer Greg Farshtey, it is still considered to be canon.

According to Greg Farshtey, the appearance of the characters in this movie is not canonical. For instance, the main characters, the Toa, only have one hand in their mutated form, while their other hand is permanently turned into their weapon. In the official story, however, they had two real hands and carried a pair of weapons. Another discrepancy is the helicopter-rotors on the backs of the Rahaga characters, which allow them to fly. In the canon story, they traveled by swinging on vines and spider-webbing, or by grabbing onto the flying energy spinners they launched. In the movie, the rotor packs were only added to them to keep the pacing smoother and allow for more dramatic scenes.

Kualus' voice actor, who only says one word, is not credited. He does receive more dialogue in the mini-film BIONICLE: Shadow Play (2005), however he isn't given a credit there either.

One major difference between the movie and its novelization (which was likely written according to an earlier version of the script) is that in the novel, Vakama joins the villains to free the Matoran alone, and only turns fully evil when he touches the Makuta's throne and its dark energies corrupt him. In the movie, he instantly becomes evil upon joining the villains and never touches the throne because he gets interrupted. The throne itself isn't referred to as having belonged to Makuta either in the movie.

Popular Dialogues

"Norik: And what about your friends? Vakama: Former friends. [scoffs] Vakama: They think being a leader is so easy, they can try it themselves."

"Matau: What has happened to you? Vakama: [growls and hisses, walking on all fours like an animal] Matau: You know, outside the obvious?"