The list goes on, but at least they give plenty of attention to Mel Brooks as Drac’s dad, Vlad.īecause there’s no such thing as too many Yiddish vampires. Frankenstein’s pride and joy to Steve Buscemi as weary werewolf Wayne to David Spade as the Invisible Man, whose whiny nature makes up for being transparent. Few of the actors really get a chance to shine, from Kevin James as Dr. This cuddly cartoon has some appealing animation and is a little easier to take than its predecessor, but the sheer amount of monsters and the voice talent behind them becomes a stake through the heart within minutes. “Hotel Transylvania 2”Ĭount Dracula (voice of Adam Sandler) has accepted his vampire daughter (Selena Gomez) is in love with a human (Andy Samberg), but after the birth of their son, Dennis (Asher Blinkoff), the braggadocious bloodsucker is insistent on making the toddler just like him. The director’s signature style doesn’t help either, although it does make familiar viewers reexamine the premise and find a new way to be unnerved, so that’s something at least. Whoever keeps demanding more “found footage” features isn’t helping further the possibilities of what scary movies can do, yet at least it keeps the budget cheap. Night Shyamalan returns to suspense rather unceremoniously with this mild entry that may creep you out but probably won’t give you any memorable frights.
Their interaction with their elderly hosts starts to turn peculiar before too long, as their grandparents display some disturbing behavior, leaving the kids to wonder if they’ll make it through the trip alive. Having never met their grandparents, teenage siblings Becca and Tyler (Olivia DeJonge, Ed Oxenbould) are excited about spending a week with Grandma and Grandpa (Deanna Dunagan, Peter McRobbie) at their rural Pennsylvania home.
Now playing at Wildhorse Stadium Cinemas and Craig’s West Theatre. Starring: Jack Black, Dylan Minnette, Odeya Rush and Amy Ryan
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