ada
the leading man is my tpye
Linbeymusol
Wonderful character development!
InformationRap
This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.
Janis
One of the most extraordinary films you will see this year. Take that as you want.
alifirasta
Loved this movie what an amazing movie full of love , emotions,fun and morals, a good movie for kids and adults too ...
view_and_review
The movie was cute and my little one liked it so I can't be too critical.As for me, it looked like a Disney movie with monsters. Mavis (Selena Gomez) was the Disney princess except she's the daughter of Count Dracula. Same difference. She wants to explore the world outside of the protective bubble created by her father. Her father, based upon his negative experiences, goes to great lengths to keep his daughter from the bad world outside of the Hotel Transylvania walls. Of course that can only last so long and of course there will be a falling out and then the reunification.Everything from beginning to end followed the Disney formula. I guess that's why it did so well.
adonis98-743-186503
Dracula, who operates a high-end resort away from the human world, goes into overprotective mode when a boy discovers the resort and falls for the count's teen-aged daughter. Hotel Transylvania is easily one of the best movie choices that Adam Sandler has ever made he is doing a great job as the Dracula who tries to protect his daughter from a human that she has fell in love with and he tries to separate them for the rest of this whole film and to be honest i can't find any flaws about it it's a sweet and cute animated movie about a father who tries to protect his kid at all costs even if that means that he has to hurt her in the process.
CallEmLike ICem
I got all the way to the end of this before I realized what was missing - crucifixes. This traditional way of repelling a vampire (here the most famous one - Dracula) is omitted, presumably because a healthy number of the production staff are of Jewish ancestry and/or faith.I just have a problem with someone trying to re-write fictional characters now grown to legends, just because some details don't mix with their personal beliefs. I accept fantasy stories within whatever context they present themselves. So when "Hotel Transylvania" delves deep enough into Dracula lore to present him sporting fangs, sleeping in a coffin, and wanted by angry torch-carrying villagers sporting wooden stakes and mallets - but omits crucifixes... the whole thing left me feeling a bit cross.
