Réalisation:
Gil KenanPhotographie:
Xavier GrobetMusique:
Douglas PipesActeurs·trices:
Steve Buscemi, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Jon Heder, Jason Lee, Spencer Locke, Mitchel Musso, Nick Cannon, Fred Willard, Catherine O'Hara, Kathleen Turner (plus)VOD (4)
Résumés(1)
D.J. Walters, un petit garçon de 12 ans est doté d'une imagination débordante. C'est pourquoi personne ne le prend au sérieux lorsqu'il fait part de ses craintes au sujet de son horrible voisin qui terrorise tous les enfants du quartier. Il est en effet persuadé que celui-ci est responsable de la disparition mystérieuse de sa femme. Il a également remarqué d'autres phénomènes inquiétants se déroulant dans la maison de ce dernier. Ce que personne ne sait, c'est que D.J. n'invente rien et que cela va empirer. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Vidéo (1)
Critiques (6)
It’s solid, but in my opinion, there could have been more of those "Burtonian" poetic motifs like Constance the giantess and less action interludes, and yet it's a pretty watchable Halloween haunted house story even for an adult. ()
The plot doesn't make much sense, but the atmosphere, animation, and individual characters are literally charming. It's about as much of an experience as The Adventures of Pete & Pete used to be on SuperMax if they had a feature film. ()
When Hoodwinked! appeared on the TV, I was thinking to myself how America is suddenly swarming with digitally animated movies that don’t really have an amazing animation, but to make up for it, they’re full of fresh and sometimes even adult humor, at least for a fairytale. But that was before I knew that Hoodwinked! was a success, even though the animation truly isn’t amazing in any way. This movie also rode that wave and just like Hoodwinked!, at moments it brought quite a vulgar humor that isn’t childishly kind like in Pixar movies. Don’t even get me started on the quality. However, it’s funny and it was a certain fresh charm. It’s sort of a punk amongst all the other animated fairytales. ()
For someone who grew up on 80's classics like The Goonies or Fright Night, Monster House is a little dream come true of a return to childhood. That said, I don't quite understand that it was released in 2006, today's children are hardly interested and it's really more for those who remember. ()
Unexpectedly twisted madness, especially in the finale. For a fairy tale, the director uses surprisingly adult elements, there were moments when I was really scared. ()
Photos (28)
Photo © Sony Pictures Entertainment
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