HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA advance review courtesy of Columbia Pictures starring Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg and Selena Gomez. Directed by Gendy Tartakovsky (of Samurai Jack fame)
Showing posts with label Dracula. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dracula. Show all posts
Sunday, September 16, 2012
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Adam Sandler Adds Humor to "Hotel Transylvania"
Funnyman Adam Sandler lends his voice to Dracula, in Columbia Pictures’ new 3D, animated comedy “Hotel Transylvania.”
In the film, all of the qualities that make the Prince of Darkness the indisputable leader of monsters—his strength dominance charisma and perhaps over-controlling nature-—also happen to make him an excellent manager of Hotel Transylvania – the lavish five-stake resort, where monsters and their families can live it up, free to be the monsters they are without humans to bother them.
In the film, all of the qualities that make the Prince of Darkness the indisputable leader of monsters—his strength dominance charisma and perhaps over-controlling nature-—also happen to make him an excellent manager of Hotel Transylvania – the lavish five-stake resort, where monsters and their families can live it up, free to be the monsters they are without humans to bother them.
Monday, September 10, 2012
Selena Gomez is Dracula's Daughter in "Hotel Transylvania"
Teenage actress Selena Gomez (“Monte Carlo”) provides the voice of Mavis, Dracula's sheltered but free-spirited daughter, in Columbia Pictures' new hilarious, 3D animated comedy “Hotel Transylvania.”
In the film, Mavis is totally pampered by her father (voice of Adam Sandler); however, she is headstrong and smart, and in many ways, a typical 118-year-old teenage girl. She’s grown slightly bored with the domain of her childhood—she has lived within her father’s hotel and its grounds all her life—and she longs to travel, experience life and see the world. Now, she’s met a newcomer who could make that a real possibility: but should she leave and risk breaking her father’s heart, or remain, and break her own?
In the film, Mavis is totally pampered by her father (voice of Adam Sandler); however, she is headstrong and smart, and in many ways, a typical 118-year-old teenage girl. She’s grown slightly bored with the domain of her childhood—she has lived within her father’s hotel and its grounds all her life—and she longs to travel, experience life and see the world. Now, she’s met a newcomer who could make that a real possibility: but should she leave and risk breaking her father’s heart, or remain, and break her own?
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