Regie:
Jake KasdanKamera:
Gyula PadosMusik:
Henry JackmanBesetzung:
Dwayne Johnson, Karen Gillan, Jack Black, Kevin Hart, Nick Jonas, Virginia Newcomb, Missi Pyle, Bobby Cannavale, Maribeth Monroe, Madison Iseman (mehr)Streaming (6)
Inhalte(1)
Spencer, Fridge, Martha und Bethany stoßen beim Entrümpeln eines Abstellraumes ihrer High School auf das Videogame 'Jumanji'. Kaum gestartet, befördert dieses die vier in einen lebensgefährlichen Dschungel. In den Körpern superstarker, erwachsener Spiel-Charaktere müssen sie sich mit gefräßigen Nilpferden, wilden Jaguaren und einer tobenden Biker-Gang herumschlagen. Nur wenn sie lernen, mit vereinten Kräften zu kämpfen, haben sie eine Chance, in die reale Welt zurückzukehren. (ORF)
(mehr)Kritiken (14)
An understandable generational upgrade of a classic for today's degenerate audience. Noisier, more digital, more spectacular, but also lacking in childlike charm and family values. Definitely cool fun for millennials with likeable jokes and big names in the cast that certainly don't make a disgrace. We older folks would rather watch the original from the 1990s, as this remake evaporates from our minds during the screening.
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Während das ursprüngliche Jumanji ein Klassiker des Genres Familienfilm ist, richtete sich die Variation Zathura ausschließlich an jüngere Kinder, das moderne Jumanji ist pure Unterhaltung für Fans von Jack Black und Dwayne Johnson. Wenn Ihnen die beiden gefallen, werden Sie zufrieden sein, wenn nicht, können Sie es getrost weglassen.
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Einmal kann man sich den Film ruhig ansehen. Der ursprüngliche Streifen blieb und bleibt aber unübertroffen, weil es nicht gelungen ist, seine abenteuerliche Stimmung zu erwecken oder nachzuahmen. Es ist auch schade, dass sich der Humor in Jumanji: Willkommen im Dschungel die ganze Zeit nur auf das andere Aussehen und Verhalten der Spieler und Figuren bezieht. Es entstehen dadurch schon lustige Situationen, es ist aber zu viel und eigentlich immer dasselbe, nur mit kleinen Abänderungen. Und wenn die Actionszenen auch nicht besonders blendend sind… Der Film ist durchschnittlich, aber nicht irgendwie schlimm.
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Ich bewerte Filme ungern aufgrund von Vergleichen, aber bei überkalkulierten und einfallslosen Neuauflagen gibt es kein Entkommen. Das originale Jumanji aus den neunziger Jahren hatte neben gut ausgeprägten Charakteren, großartig verkörpert von talentierten Schauspielern, noch einen weiteren großen Vorteil. Das gesamte magische Abenteuer entstand nämlich aus dem Konflikt dieser Charaktere mit den furchterregenden Szenen, die aus dem Brettspiel in die reale Welt übertraten. Zudem funktionierte der Film sowohl auf Comedy als auch auf dramatischer Ebene sehr gut und hatte sogar einen natürlich entstandenen Bösewicht, der durch die aufgewühlte Beziehung zwischen Vater und Sohn entstand. Was Jumanji: Willkommen im Dschungel! betrifft, fehlen ihm kurz und knapp gesagt all diese Dinge. Die Geschichte wird aktualisiert und in eine Videospielkonsole verlegt, wodurch sie an Zauber verliert, da in Videospielen wirklich alles passieren kann und niemand darüber erstaunt ist. Die Handlung ist vollkommen willkürlich, führt praktisch nur von Punkt A zu Punkt B, es gibt keinen Raum für eine stärkere Handlung und der Bösewicht (Cannavale) ist nur aus Pflichtgefühl präsent und hätte praktisch weggelassen werden können. Der Humor beruht nur darauf, dass der schwache Nerd im Avatar des Muskelprotzes landet, die oberflächliche Barbie im Avatar des übergewichtigen Akademikers und so weiter. Eigentlich handelt es sich um ein schrecklich faul gestaltetes Remake, bitte ver mir. Der einzige Mehrwert des neuen Jumanji besteht darin, dass nach dem Anschauen vielleicht mehr Zuschauer die ursprüngliche Version mit Robin Williams zu schätzen wissen.
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Unglaublich amüsant und besser als der erste Teil - weil die Übertragung von Menschen aus der echten Welt ins Spiel viel einfallsreicher ist als die Übertragung eines Spiels in die echte Welt. Und die Vermischung von Charakteren verleiht dem Film die richtige Steigerung und Witz - dies erfordert jedoch gut ausgewählte Schauspieler, geben Sie dann dem Komiker Jack Black und dem Action-Star The Rock keine Chance. Und wenn diese von dem peinlich lächerlichen und lächerlich peinlichen Kevin Hart und der sexy Karen Gillan ergänzt werden, dann ist der perfekte Film zum Ausspannen fertig. So genau stelle ich mir einen anspruchslosen Film vor, der mir gefällt, mich keinen Moment langweilt und mir auch noch ein Lächeln ins Gesicht zaubert.
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I was hoping it would turn out exactly like this. It was already clear from the trailers that the new Jumanji is not a very ambitious project, and that it would be ideal if it turned out to be a good two hours of fun. And that's pretty much what it did. Four classmates are transported into the world of the video game Jumanji, each taking on their own avatar and having to somehow make it to the end and survive. Of course, the whole thing stands and falls on the fact that the nerd looks like Dwayne Johnson and the self-centered beauty finds herself in the body of Jack Black. But it's actually quite enough. The quartet of stars are all tuned into the same wave, Kevin Hart only has his third role so he doesn't get to be overly annoying, and Jack Black is downright hilarious. There's just enough action, just enough humour and just the right amount of adventure to keep the 119 minutes running smoothly and still manage to learn some lessons. I don't expect to remember anything from the film in a few weeks, but I really enjoyed the two hours. Despite the visual effects, which are very sad to look at at times.
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There actually isn’t anything truly bad about the movie. The actors are pretty okay, the locations are also quite solid, here and there the action has nice ideas, which, when it comes to Hollywood, is quite a miracle. I just don’t know if I am getting old and prefer older movies that are more authentic, entertaining and the actors are a few notches better. Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black, and Kevin Hart are pulling the comedic aspect of the movie as hard as they can. They also nicely twisted the premise for the new version of Jumanji so you don’t get the same movie in a different shade of blue. I just cannot shake the impression that in the past similar movies were better. And no, I don’t want to complain that the grass was greener then, but I don’t know if I am onto something and if I am not aging together with the movies.
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Quite possibly my last visit to the cinema this year (there have been 37) and definitely a hit. Excellent nostalgic entertainment after 22 years. The concept of the play is slightly off from the original, which is perhaps the biggest criticism, but otherwise the film certainly works in every respect. The humour is once again handled by the excellent Kevin Hart and comes through for Jack Black, The Rock is traditionally entertaining and Karen Gillan's vixen has charm. Humour is plentiful and mostly successful, there's also plenty of animals (hippopotamus, rhinoceros, crocodiles, jaguars, black mamba, elephant) and there are contact fights, making the action a nice all-round treat to keep the whole family entertained. It's a bit far-fetched at times and a few scenes are ridiculous, but as long as you accept that it's actually a video game, there's no reason to get upset about the logic. 80%
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Okay, I wasn't expecting it, but surprisingly it was quite good. It was brisk, entertaining here and there, and well-paced from start to finish. I didn't even think the acting was bad, on the contrary everyone did a decent job. As a relaxing, no-frills follow-up to the 1995 film, it accomplishes what it's supposed to. A strong 3 stars.
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An excellent sequel that certainly benefits from the upgrade. Video game props, a huge world to explore and a great cast. I laughed out loud.
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That was good. The introduction is very bland and all the characters (except perhaps the sexy Bethany) are rendered unimaginatively and boringly, but the game is a lot of fun and almost constantly entertains by contrasting the newly created avatars with their real-life counterparts. And so it happened that I didn't mind The Rock, who is even more over the top than ever, or Kevin Hart, who was really funny most of the time, and of course not even Jack Black, who has never bothered me and also has perhaps his funniest role ever. The pacing is right on and I loved the overall concept of the narrative, which perfectly evokes the video game world and feels fresh and imaginative; the characters robotically saying their in-game lines, the gradual loss of lives and the system of several levels with new obstacles that didn't feel repetitive at all, which was something I was worried about. Sure, it's ridiculously digital and poorly edited at times, and there could have been even more humour, but I still had a great time, and I have to appreciate that Kasdan keeps an eye on the development of the story and characters and doesn't just relegate it to a mindless adrenaline rush across the digital environment (which is partly what killed Valerian). One of the nicest surprises of this year.
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The saddest thing about the new Jumanji isn't that it's a poorly made yawn that proves comedy directors simply aren't suitable material for shooting action or otherwise spectacular scenes, and the only thing that saves it is the casting of the central foursome of adults, with Jack Black in particular reigning supreme as a uniquely transgender character smuggled into a family film. Saddest of all is how the game of Jumanji itself has shifted from its promising origins. Whereas twenty years ago that board game gave us a breath of distant adventure in unexplored and dangerous wildernesses by confronting the protagonists with huge herds of game, giant insects, or quicksand, with the realization that some unspecified wilderness was out there close by, the new version brings us back down to earth. The reason is that this makes all too clear the end of unexplored lands, the end of experiences beyond the known, the end to bidding farewell to your doorstep, as the only way to begin a wild adventure is in an imaginary world in the body of an imaginary character, because there is nothing in the world left undiscovered and uncharted. The original Jumanji didn't particularly move me as a child, it didn't feel exhilarating, indeed the danger was tangible, much of the acting took place in a darkened attic full of old artefacts, the whole film was set sometime in a rainy fall, and the character of John Williams was essentially sadly tragic (he lost his entire childhood and adolescence somewhere on a white spot on a map...). This exuberant extravaganza poses no challenge to anyone, and it's tiresome as hell.
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I liked the film much to my own surprise. I originally didn't even want to see it because I just can’t stand Jack Black. I try to avoid him like the plague, but this time I actually didn't mind him at all. I liked the story as well as the characters, and the plot had the right amount of action and comedy. Anyway, I preferred the jungle storyline to the real-world one. I don't think I will get the romantic Dwayne Johnson out of my head anytime soon.
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This was simply great. I was a little worried about whether it would be a good follow-up to a film I personally love, but it was excellent. It's more modern, but it's set its own rules that it plays by and that's the reason it's so much fun. And that's exactly how it is. From the beginning to the end.
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