The long -awaited film conversion of the large -scale popular game Minecraft has finally hit theaters, and the first reviews. Therefore, how is it doing?
Minecraft’s set in the pixeled world, follows the film Steve (starred by Jack Black), which with his friends, Garret “Ash” Garison (Jason Momo), Henry (Sebastian Hansen), Natalie (Emma Myers), and Donial Brokes, Daniel Brokes, Hulfly, and Fulfly, and Fulfly, Completely, By imagination
Given the global success of the game in the last decade, a Minecraft film was unavoidable. However, initial reviews suggest that director Jered Hayes, who does not have a comprehensive filmography, may not be the best option to bring this world on the big screen.
So far, the film has a 52% rating on rotten tomatoes based on 32 reviews, with an average score of 5.3 out of 10. Critics have described it as a luster, chaotic and family -friendly comedy that will enjoy the young audience.
However, the originality of the film and lack of inconsistent execution are also being criticized. Some reviews mentioned that this predictable bends too much on humor and feels both empty and congested at the same time. Other people highlight the moments of poor CGI and sheer boredom.
Overall, the reactions are mixed – some audiences found it entertaining, while others struggled to see the point. On IMDB, the film currently holds a 74% rating, although it can shift after Thursday’s premiere. Despite the divided opinion, one thing seems clear: children are primary audiences, and they can love it. With 101 minutes and strong starting ticket sales runtime, the Minecraft film can still turn into box office success.
