Greg Heffley is a 12-year-old who is fresh out of elementary and transitions to middle school, where he has to learn the consequences and responsibility to survive the year.
Trailer
Pemeran
Zachary Gordon
Greg Heffley
Robert Capron
Rowley Jefferson
Rachael Harris
Susan Heffley
Steve Zahn
Frank Heffley
Connor Fielding
Manny Heffley
Owen Fielding
Manny Heffley
Devon Bostick
Rodrick Heffley
Chloë Grace Moretz
Angie Steadman
Karan Brar
Chirag Gupta
Grayson Russell
Fregley
Laine MacNeil
Patty Farrell
Alex Ferris
Collin
Andrew McNee
Coach Malone
Belita Moreno
Mrs. Norton
Rob LaBelle
Mr. Winsky
Nicholas Carey
Pete Hosey
Samuel Patrick Chu
Carter
Donnie MacNeil
Wade
Pilihan hiburan di luar MovieBox
Kami juga menampilkan partner untuk penggemar game kasual dan short drama. Buka salah satunya hanya dengan satu ketukan.
Mungkin Anda Juga Suka
Holiday Heritage
Signal in catalog
Do Not Enter
Signal in catalog
Dan Oniroku: Shûdô onna nawa jigoku
Signal in catalog
The Boys
Signal in catalog
The Vampire Diaries
Signal in catalog
Peaky Blinders
Signal in catalog
Cobra Kai
Signal in catalog
If Wishes Could Kill
Signal in catalog
Stranger Things
Signal in catalog
Ma Ka Sum
Signal in catalog
Adulting
Signal in catalog
Speed and Love
Signal in catalog
4 Elements:The Water
Signal in catalog
Fate Chooses You
Signal in catalog
Affinity
Signal in catalog
Keluarga yang Tak Dirindukan
Signal in catalog
Glory
Signal in catalog
Flower Boy
Signal in catalog
Please Be My Family
Signal in catalog
The Wife
Signal in catalog
OTW Halal
Signal in catalog
Tere Bina
Signal in catalog
Babak Baru Miyu
Signal in catalog
Youngins
Signal in catalog
Komentar
10 Komentar
source: Diary of a Wimpy Kid
I saw Diary of a Wimpy Kid (DOAWK) at a Cineplex large screen (full-price), with 2 grand-daughters, one of whom has read the books (I haven't). I concur with others that the film starts out promising, but tends to bog down in the middle. The main character becomes a little mean-spirited, and the fun begins to fade somewhat. I gather that the books contain a certain cynical tone for the main character, and that the humour plays off that. When you transfer to a screenplay, you have to get the 'voice' right, or else the gags don't work. I might compare it to describing a Seinfeld plot to a bewildered foreigner: "you see, George takes a disabled parking spot at the mall, causing a girl in a wheelchair to have an accident, so George and Kramer buy her a replacement wheelchair that has defective brakes, and she goes screaming down a hill.." sounds mean, huh? it's not -- it's hilarious WHEN you see it in context. Maybe that's what happens in DOAWK -- incorporating several ideas from the books resulted in some 'losing the context', so to speak. However, family films are few and far between these days, and this is passable family fun. My advice? if you have a matinée-priced theater, go see it. At full price? stay home and watch your 'Better off Dead' DVD on your big screen TV.
