Rotten Tomatoes, Minecraft
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While there will always be films that both critics and audiences universally love (or hate), there are always those interesting tentpole releases that find the critics and audience reactions firmly di...
From MovieWeb
The huge box office performance of Warner Bros.’ A Minecraft Movie this past weekend is a reminder of how central the gaming world is to success of the broader media marketplace.
From Forbes
Alex Garland has teamed up with veteran Ray Mendoza on “Warfare,” a tense war drama based on the real memories of a group of Navy SEALs during the Iraq War.
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The reviews are in for A Minecraft Movie and, while we've rounded up some of the early verdicts, its Rotten Tomatoes score might tell you everything you need to know. You can find out more
The first reviews of "A Minecraft Movie" are less negative than expected, though they don't put it in the world of good recent adaptations.
The Rotten Tomatoes score for A Minecraft Movie is pretty bad. As of this writing, it has a 51 percent score from 85 different movie reviews. And, when the movie opens, that critical score will probably just get lower.
The Wrap "The most accurate summation of “A Minecraft Movie” is probably “It is what it is.” It’s what it’s supposed to be. It probably won’t dig up many new converts to the game, but should strike box-office silver, at least."
A Minecraft Movie broke box office records during opening weekend, and is likely to make $1 billion globally for these reasons.
This has to be the first film where watching it from behind a full row of eight-year-olds elevates the experience immensely; the surround-sound effect of a whole theater mimicking the villager “hrrngh” whenever one shows up on screen is truly priceless. Of course, this is “A Minecraft Movie.”
First, “Minecraft” is the best-selling game in history with millions of fans that won’t be looking to pick apart the cinematography or storyline. Seeing Jack Black and Jason Momoa bringing humor to a world they adore is enough, according to Forbes.
It's the now-immortal line uttered by Jack Black's character Steve in "A Minecraft Movie," and it's the moment where theater audiences have been losing their collective minds. Viral videos show crowds — mostly comprised of young teenage boys — erupting into chaos at the moment,