All in all, Eli Roth managed to sate his penchant for blood and gore with pumpkins that spewed out their crushed insides and a decaying evil wizard who had rotten teeth, although it was not as his usual level of horror. Overall, the CGI was good and the magic was there too that would keep children and adults alike entertained for its 1 hour and 45 minute run. Its a good adaptation of the 1973 book by Jonathan Bellairs but I wouldn’t say that this was my favorite kids’ movie. Still, it was a passable one.
children’s movie
So finally, I was able to catch The Odd Life of Timothy Green on video. I didn’t catch […]
Happy Thowback Thursday! In line with this tradition, cineramaetcetera is starting its very own tradition of reviewing old […]