The plot: After an unfortunate encounter with the Empress of Buzztropolis (Marney McQueen), country bee Maya (Coco Jack Gillies) is given an ultimatum: Unless she can beat the Buzztropolis team at the upcoming Honey Games, the Empress will take all of the honey from Maya's hive. Teaming up with her best friend Willy (Benson Jack Anthony) and a group of bugs from her home in Poppy Meadow, they will have to work together if they want to save the hive.
Showing posts with label justine clarke. Show all posts
Showing posts with label justine clarke. Show all posts
Thursday, 2 August 2018
Maya The Bee: The Honey Games (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: After an unfortunate encounter with the Empress of Buzztropolis (Marney McQueen), country bee Maya (Coco Jack Gillies) is given an ultimatum: Unless she can beat the Buzztropolis team at the upcoming Honey Games, the Empress will take all of the honey from Maya's hive. Teaming up with her best friend Willy (Benson Jack Anthony) and a group of bugs from her home in Poppy Meadow, they will have to work together if they want to save the hive.
Monday, 19 December 2016
Red Dog: True Blue (2016) - Movie Review
In the lead-up to today’s film (which is technically still
happening, since it’s officially released on Boxing Day and I managed to catch
a preview screening), whenever the original Red Dog film got brought up in
conversation, it always ended on the same note: Don’t talk about it, it’s too
sad. Having now seen the original, I can kind of see why that is. An
unexpectedly iconic piece of Australiana, the original Red Dog is honestly
really damn good. A bit cheesy and occasionally unsure of who exactly it was
meant to appeal to (the kids in the audience or the adults), but overall pretty
good as a look into Australian culture and mannerisms. So, naturally, a
follow-up look at our four-pawed folk hero was something I was looking forward
to. However, for reasons I’ll get into, this film has plenty of reasons to be
initially sceptical about, and for other
reasons I’ll get into, it validates an awful lot of them.
Labels:
2016,
australia,
bryan brown,
comedy,
drama,
family,
jason isaacs,
justine clarke,
kriv stenders,
levi miller,
mahan,
movie,
pilbara,
review
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