Nathan Lee

It was actually very bad. This should have never been allowed to be a thing.

If you love the classic monster movies or werewolves then you will probably like this one. Is it movie or the year? No. But it’s decent and I enjoyed it.

I can see now why this didn’t make it to theaters. It’s not terrible - it’s just not great. I love vampires and I love Steven King… so that was the saving grace for me.

I loved it. It stayed true to the original, used real props and movie sets, had the original actors, and the music was composed by Danny Elfman (same as original) who I love. I'll admit the beginning was a little slow but it picked up. It's really good.

The word cringy comes to mind.

It’s exactly what you’d expect from Disney these days.

Has Hollywood forgotten how to make good movies? Candy Cane Lane made no sense at all. The plot was boring, the comedy wasn’t funny, the set design looked fake, and Pepper the Elf wasn’t a - you know - elf. This is coming from a long time Eddie Murphy fan. This wasn’t your fault. We still love you. Hollywood is just too focused on diversity placement and forgot how to actually produce a film.

Here's the honest review you were looking for. This was a 2-star movie at best. The acting was decent in some parts but mostly awkward, and flat. The plot made no sense at all. It seemed like it was making itself up as it went. The movie was way too long and seemed to drag on. There were some funny parts but overall this movie was kinda bad.

First of all, let me say that I love Indiana Jones, and giving this movie anything but a solid 5-stars is hard. However, while the movie was decent, it just didn't hit the spot. They got carried away with the car chases and action scenes and sort of forgot everything else. It lacked mystery and Indiana just seemed depressed for half of the movie. It's a movie that is decent as an Indiana Jones, relying heavily on nostalgia, but bad as a movie standing on its own. However, Harrison Ford was incredible as always.