The Smurfs team up with their human friends to rescue Smurfette, who has
been kidnapped by Gargamel since she knows a secret spell that can turn
the evil sorcerer's newest creation - creatures called the Naughties -
into real Smurfs.
Director:
Raja Gosnell
Writers:
J. David Stem (screenplay),
David N. Weiss (screenplay)
Stars:
Neil Patrick Harris,
Jayma Mays,
Katy Perry
Story:
Brand Smurf retains its plasticky novelty throughout this overstuffed, Paris-set outing, which packages its funny gags between enough daddy issues for all the world's children, and occasional reaches for sincerity, undermined by the fact this is basically stone-cold Sony product. The interplay between animated and live-action elements remains a selling point: Hank Azaria again gives exemplary pantomime as Gargamel, and there's a welcome appearance from Brendan Gleeson, second only to, say, Liam Fox as the person you'd least expect to see in a Smurf movie. A painless holidaykiller, if not terribly worthwhile.Trailer:
Movie Rating (max. 5 Stars):
Summary:
A nice and lovely family movie, for grandparents and children. A combination with real actors and animation and if you love "Barney" from "How I met your morhter" you will love this film also. Not very great, but all in all OK.
Box Office:
| Domestic Total as of Aug. 26, 2013: $63,009,484 | |
| Distributor: Sony / Columbia | Release Date: |
| Genre: Family Comedy | Runtime: 1 hrs. 45 min. |
| MPAA Rating: PG | Production Budget: $105 million |
Reverences:
www.imbd.com
www.theguardian.com
www.youtube.com
www.boxofficemojo.com
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