Because I didn't complete my goal of watching two movies this week, and since this is Robin Williams' posthumous work, I went to the cinema to watch "Night at the Museum 3" with a general review - after watching it, the level is really average .
The plots of the first two films are somewhat forgotten, but I still saw many familiar faces at the beginning: miniature cowboys and Greek warriors (in this episode, they inevitably became good friends), A little ugly monkey, cute dragon skeleton, etc.
Unlike the last two episodes, the home of this episode has become the British Museum (I miss it so much!!!). Because a mysterious metal plate is gradually rusting, the exhibits in the museum are all nervous, so at the suggestion of the Pharaoh's son, the protagonist plans to go to the British Museum to ask the Pharaoh for the secret of the metal plate, and do after-sales maintenance by the way.
Then, a large ticket of exhibits followed the protagonist to the British Museum, including a more amusing primitive character. A large group of people take a clichéd adventure through the British Museum, which is filled with exhibits brought back to life by the magic of sheet metal. There are still many wonderful clips, such as the knight fighting with the Triceratops, and then taking off the helmet, which can be described as handsome and slag, full of romantic feelings of ancient Europe; there is also Hugh Jackman at the end; There are air pipes of the mini duo and the adventure of Pompeii, and the mini duo at the beginning watching youtube, all of which are of acceptable level.
What greatly detracts from this film is the background of the metal plate and the level of brain damage of the whole mission - this metal plate that looks so mysterious, exudes charming magic and gradually corrodes, how to say there should be an extremely dark The life experience, and a complex ritual that requires a live monkey as a sacrifice (monkey: what do I have a grudge against you) to return to normal, can it live up to the hard work of the protagonists, who came to the UK from a long distance, hey! ! !
My jaw almost dropped to the ground as Pharaoh unraveled the mystery of the metal plate - it was just a piece made by complicated methods to keep Pharaoh's family together forever (complicated, but the picture only shows as The cast and the monk next to him recite the spell...) It's just a prop, so what's there to hide? And in fact, after careful scrutiny, this board didn't work successfully either! ! ! Are you not with your son, Pharaoh? ! Anyway, the only disadvantage of this board is that it needs to be charged with moonlight regularly, and it is equipped with a charging ceremony that looks quite sacred and uses three mirrors to reflect light. At this point, I have fully imagined: Well, it seems that this ceremony must be completed in a specific location, on a full moon night, and also requires special, hard-to-obtain materials, so that our protagonist needs to overcome many difficulties. difficult, showing their indomitable spirit.
But in fact, maybe the film time is not enough, or the screenwriter realizes that the audience must have started to get bored after seeing this, and this board only needs to be illuminated a little under the moonlight. Compared with our most advanced wireless charging technology, it is simply slag with a combat power of only 5. In order to increase the difficulty, the knight turned into a villain, launched a chase, and there were old-fashioned sensational scenes, not to mention.
In order to increase the depth in the film, there is also a blunt father-son drama, which is almost incomprehensible.
In general, as a popcorn movie, it has all the elements it should have, and the entertainment is enough. The score is passable, and the production line is not full of soul, so I give it 6 points.
View more about Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb reviews
