Humor and male hormones

Rodger 2022-01-25 08:05:20

Similar to Johnson's gravity series. One of the highlights of the whole film is its sense of humor. The three male protagonists added a lot of brilliance to the play. Regardless of whether it is the sharp contrast between Kevin and the giant stone, or the "transgender" professor is not adaptable everywhere. The purpose of funny is achieved through the contrast between the protagonist in the game and the reality. The personal characteristics from the beginning of the game are filled in one by one in the later stage, which will not make people feel as if they are in the throat. The simple positive values ​​and the strong male hormones conveyed in the film can be said to be a major feature of the giant stone film. Generally speaking, it is a great masterpiece. Although the story is simple, there is nothing to dig into, but the exciting plot, and very realistic special effects, etc., make it into a very good jungle adventure movie.

Brave Game: Battle in the Jungle (2017)
6.8
2017 / United States, India, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, Germany / Comedy action fantasy / Jack Kasdan / Dawn Johnson, Kevin Hart

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Extended Reading
  • Bennie 2021-10-20 19:01:41

    A bucket of delicious popcorn. You have everything you need in a commercial film. I didn't report any big expectations but I was completely delighted by the jokes. I was so refreshed by the special effects. It was even more interesting than the one in the last century.

  • Eleonore 2022-03-22 09:01:20

    It's actually very good, almost four stars, because it's better than "The Hunger Games". The kiss of the "same sex" was tens of seconds, the kiss of the opposite sex was disgusting, and the director was good. Miss Robin Williams.

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle quotes

  • Principal Bentley: ...this is what you should be thinking about: Who you are... in this moment of time... and who you want to be. You get one life. You decide how you're gonna spend it. Fortunately... there is no better place for self-reflection... than detention.

  • Professor Shelly Oberon: ...sometimes... it's easy to get so focused on your own stuff that... you forget other people have problems too.