Un banquier revient à Magic Camp, une maison de la magie du parc Disneyland qu'il avait visitée enfant. Il est engagé pour donner du rêve aux enfants et garder un oeil sur le prix ultime de ... Tout lireUn banquier revient à Magic Camp, une maison de la magie du parc Disneyland qu'il avait visitée enfant. Il est engagé pour donner du rêve aux enfants et garder un oeil sur le prix ultime de la compétition de la Baguette d'or.Un banquier revient à Magic Camp, une maison de la magie du parc Disneyland qu'il avait visitée enfant. Il est engagé pour donner du rêve aux enfants et garder un oeil sur le prix ultime de la compétition de la Baguette d'or.
- Réalisation
- Scénario
- Casting principal
Nathaniel Logan McIntyre
- Theo
- (as Nathaniel McIntyre)
Josie Totah
- Judd
- (as J.J. Totah)
Avis à la une
Ignore the troll reviews. Delightful film that I enjoyed a lot. Heartwarming moments, great cast, loved the writing and directing. I'm not a kid, but it brought back memories of all the great Disney films I enjoyed growing up. Take a chance, drop your cynical outlook and just enjoy a movie for the whole family to watch together-- something that's not so easy to find.
We struggle to find movies that both our kids and us parents will enjoy. Saw this on Disney+ and watched just for Adem Devine. It's a cute movie and made our kids interested in magic. Jeffrey Tambor is really good. Adam Devine mimics Jack Black's "School of Rock" performance almost exactly. Worth watching though a bit formulaic and predictable.
We watched this movie with our kids, who are three and seven. We all really enjoyed the movie and laughed a lot. My seven-year-old was absolutely fascinated with the magic tricks! When he really liked something, he clapped like we were at a live show. It was nice to watch a non-animated, family-friendly, and not too childish movie together. There are adult elements of understanding, but it's not too heavy that the kids lose interest. I recommend this movie to anyone who wants something light, silly, and just entertaining.
Great watch, will watch again, and do recommend.
I saw Adam Devine first (on Disney+ of all places, he's not usually Disney compliant), and said, "Oh this will be good, at least I won't have to pay close attention.", then saw "Magic Camp", and said, "Sold!", knowing I'd have to be watching magic tricks. I'm a fan of magic, but I tend to watch them like I do movies, critically. And when they're in movies ("Now You See Me") what you're actually watching for is what is semi-legitimate and what is a movie magic effect.
While the beginning is a little disappointing, it has to do with the establishing part of the movie. The (obvious) misdirection of it also parallels a magic trick, as does the pace of the movie (and it's directly discussed in the movie.).
Suddenly discovering Jillian Jacobs' involvement was great, and so is she, even if she's a part-time antagonist as a rival counselor.
Basically, for me, there is a better movie / story in here if you remove Adam Devine as the protagonist. The kids' story(ies) are far more satisfying that the adults, and they very much deserved their own movie.
While I see a comparison to "School of Rock", Adam Devine is not Jack Black, and his character doesn't really give the redeemable feel. It might come down to Devine's acting ability, but he's just not likeable. He says and does the things that should make him likeable, but it comes of as disingenuous. He's still a jerk, but he grows to love magic.
Again though, this is highly recommended, and I would have loved to just see their talent show as a recorded live performance.
If you love magic, then give this a watch.
I saw Adam Devine first (on Disney+ of all places, he's not usually Disney compliant), and said, "Oh this will be good, at least I won't have to pay close attention.", then saw "Magic Camp", and said, "Sold!", knowing I'd have to be watching magic tricks. I'm a fan of magic, but I tend to watch them like I do movies, critically. And when they're in movies ("Now You See Me") what you're actually watching for is what is semi-legitimate and what is a movie magic effect.
While the beginning is a little disappointing, it has to do with the establishing part of the movie. The (obvious) misdirection of it also parallels a magic trick, as does the pace of the movie (and it's directly discussed in the movie.).
Suddenly discovering Jillian Jacobs' involvement was great, and so is she, even if she's a part-time antagonist as a rival counselor.
Basically, for me, there is a better movie / story in here if you remove Adam Devine as the protagonist. The kids' story(ies) are far more satisfying that the adults, and they very much deserved their own movie.
While I see a comparison to "School of Rock", Adam Devine is not Jack Black, and his character doesn't really give the redeemable feel. It might come down to Devine's acting ability, but he's just not likeable. He says and does the things that should make him likeable, but it comes of as disingenuous. He's still a jerk, but he grows to love magic.
Again though, this is highly recommended, and I would have loved to just see their talent show as a recorded live performance.
If you love magic, then give this a watch.
Magic Camp (3 out of 5 stars).
Magic Camp is a fair family comedy film about a washed out magician Andy (Adam Devine) is invited to coach a group of kids who want to be magicians. While his former partner Kristina (Gillian Jacobs) is coaching a rivalry team and trying to compete on being the better magicians.
The plot is fun. It is predictable and cliche. Andy and Kristina working against each other in teaching kids. You can predict how the story will play out. Plus with a sub plot of young Theo who wants to be a magician after his father inspired him. And the only thing he has left from his father is a deck of cards.
The cast is fun and cute. It does have some fun humor from the likable Adam DeVine. Definitely worth checking out.
Magic Camp is a fair family comedy film about a washed out magician Andy (Adam Devine) is invited to coach a group of kids who want to be magicians. While his former partner Kristina (Gillian Jacobs) is coaching a rivalry team and trying to compete on being the better magicians.
The plot is fun. It is predictable and cliche. Andy and Kristina working against each other in teaching kids. You can predict how the story will play out. Plus with a sub plot of young Theo who wants to be a magician after his father inspired him. And the only thing he has left from his father is a deck of cards.
The cast is fun and cute. It does have some fun humor from the likable Adam DeVine. Definitely worth checking out.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThere was a month of pre-production during which the actors learned magic tricks. This was to ensure that the actors were confident and able to do their tricks correctly by filming time.
- GaffesRuth causes a falcon to appear on her arm behind a huge card fan. As the camera pans back over to counselor Andy, then begins to glide through the scene, Ruth is seen in the distance lowering an obviously styrofoam or stuffed, lightweight, peregrine-falcon prop.
- ConnexionsReferences La Folle Histoire du monde (1981)
- Bandes originalesSome Magic
Written by Jennifer Hanson, Nick Brophy
Performed by LÒNIS
Courtesy of Peer Southern Productions, Inc.
Meilleurs choix
Connectez-vous pour évaluer et suivre la liste de favoris afin de recevoir des recommandations personnalisées
Détails
- Durée1 heure 40 minutes
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.78 : 1
Contribuer à cette page
Suggérer une modification ou ajouter du contenu manquant
