Vulture
The movie has amusingly broad performances; good, bloodless scares ... and self-empowering life lessons too bland to be specious. You could do far worse.
Full review
Jumanji 3D: Welcome to the Jungle
Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black, Kevin Hart and Karen Gillan star in this continuation of the classic 1995 adventure fantasy film starring Robin Williams.
Four teenagers are sucked into Jumanji's world - pitted against rhinos, black mambas and an endless variety of jungle traps and puzzles. To survive, they'll play as characters from the game: meek Spencer becomes a brave explorer (Dwayne Johnson); hulky jock Fridge becomes a tiny genius (Kevin Hart); It-girl Bethany becomes a bookworm professor (Jack Black); and unathletic Martha becomes an amazonian warrior (Karen Gillan). To beat the game and return to the real world with their lives, they'll have to start seeing things in an entirely different way.
2017Rating: PG, Violence, coarse language & sexual references119 minsUSA
AdventureKids & FamilyFantasy3D
- Director:
- Jake Kasdan ('Bad Teacher', 'Sex Tape', 'The TV Set')
- Writer:
- Chris McKennaJeff PinknerScott RosenbergErik Sommers
- Cast:
- Dwayne JohnsonJack BlackKevin HartKaren GillanNick JonasRhys DarbyAlex WolffMadison Iseman
Jumanji 3D: Welcome to the Jungle / Reviews
Variety
It’s like watching the lamest Indiana Jones sequel ever imagined, minus Indiana Jones.
Full reviewTotal Film
The action’s passable and Gillan makes a decent fist of an underwritten character. Otherwise, this Jumanji makeover’s a losing game.
Full review
Time Out
Mostly great fun, with Jack Black outrageously entertaining as a teenage girl. But we need to talk about Karen. As Ruby Roundhouse, Gillan is stuck in less clothes than one of Rihanna's backing dancers.
Full review
The Guardian
It’s a likeable film which borrows liberally from everything and everyone, and if it’s put together by numbers, well, then it is done capably enough.
Full review
Hollywood Reporter
The film's main appeal is in watching familiar actors pretend to be ordinary kids grappling with their new selves.
Full review
FilmInk
Insane amounts of fun and yet never feels like you need to switch off to enjoy it…
Full review
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