Watch Frankenweenie Movie Online No Survey

Watch Frankenweenie Movie Online No Survey From creative genius Tim Burton comes Frankenweenie, a heartwarming tale about a boy and his dog. After unexpectedly losing his beloved dog Sparky, young Victor harnesses the power of science to bring his best friend back to life-with just a few minor adjustments. He tries to hide his home-sewn creation, but when Sparky gets out, Victor's fellow students, teachers and the entire town all learn that getting a new "leash on life" can be monstrous. A stop-motion animated film, Frankenweenie will be filmed in black and white and rendered in 3D, which will elevate the classic style to a whole new experience. -- (C) Disney Release Date Frankenweenie Oct 5, 2012 Wide
Actors For Frankenweenie
Charlie Tahan,Winona Ryder,Martin Landau,Catherine O'Hara,Atticus Shaffer,Martin Short,Robert Capron,Conchata Ferrell,James Liao,Tom Kenny
Genres Frankenweenie : Horror,Animation,Science Fiction & Fantasy,Comedy
User Ranting Frankenweenie : 3.8
User Percentage For Frankenweenie : 73 %
User Count Like for Frankenweenie : 58,785
All Critics Ranting For Frankenweenie : 7.6
All Critics Count For Frankenweenie : 197
All Critics Percentage For Frankenweenie : 87 %
Review For Frankenweenie
Tim Burton's most enjoyable movie in a long time. Tom Charity-CNN.com Burton's best film since 1994's Ed Wood or even 1990's Edward Scissorhands. Christopher Orr-The Atlantic This is a Tim Burton film with something to say. And that's a rare and precious thing. Dave Calhoun-Time Out The stop-motion animation - a favorite tool of Burton's - is given loving attention, and the character design is full of terrific touches, such as the hulking flat-topped schoolmate who looks a bit like a certain man-made monster. Stephen Whitty-Newark Star-Ledger The best thing about an animated monster movie with this much heart is: It's alive. In the best possible way. Connie Ogle-Miami Herald This 3-D, black-and-white "family" comedy is the year's most inventive, endearing animated feature. Richard Corliss-TIME Magazine ... a padded short story that didn't require embellishment... looks very weak directly compared to the sheer brilliance of the similarly themed ParaNorman. Kevin A. Ranson-MovieCrypt.com The real audience here is Burton fans (add an extra star to this review if you're a Burton fan). Matt Neal-The Standard Something of a return to form for Tim Burton, Frankenweenie plays like a Greatest Hits by way of his early work. Stephen Carty-Flix Capacitor A remake of not one Tim Burton movie, but all of them. Bill Chambers-Film Freak Central Actively frustrating and a tedious experience to endure. Sam Bathe-Fan The Fire "Frankenweenie" is not just cute, it's weird. And, I love it. Paul Chambers-Movie Chambers A bittersweet and delightful bit of animated fare... Felix Vasquez Jr.-Cinema Crazed The heedlessly macabre tone treats its audience with respect without slavishly condescending to kiddos for easy chuckles, and the visual style is elegant and haunting. Phil Villarreal-OK! Magazine Compared to the shorter and more to the point original, the expanded Frankenweenie is padded and less focused, meandering from a simple path of what was a clever parody/homage. Kirk Baird-Toledo Blade Tim Burton's Frankenweenie embodies the excitement, innocence, awkwardness and imagination of childhood. Matthew Odam-Austin American-Statesman Extended to feature length, the premise doesn't thin out but gains substance and momentum. Peter Keough-Boston Phoenix "Frankenweenie" isn't Burton's best work, but it's still a solid outing for the strange, death-obsessed director. James Plath-Movie Metropolis Disney should've had more faith in this premise back in 1984, when it mattered, instead of shocking it back to a bigger life now... Rob Gonsalves-eFilmCritic.com Victor's relationship with Sparky is lovely, even when the revivified dog corpse is stitched together with thick black thread and his tail or ear falls off. Cynthia Fuchs-Time to Play Magazine While not a true original in its own right, and therefore not a classic, it is still classic Burton with his creepy, kooky trademarks, so we'll take it. Bruce Bennett-Spectrum (St. George, Utah) Maintains the legitimately dark tone of the original short while expanding the narrative in a pleasingly Scissorhands-esque direction. Charlie Lyne-Ultra Culture In the very best sense, the film is wall-to-wall eye candy. Jim Schembri-3AW 'Frankenweenie' is far from his best, but it is a timely reassurance that the old Tim Burton still exists and may be able to work his black magic again. Jeffrey Westhoff-Northwest Herald (Crystal Lake, IL) Beautiful, technically astonishing animation and the emotional whack of a lightning bolt cannot quite hide the stitches holding together a paucity of ideas and humour. Iain Gray-Film4