Jamie Bell,
Andy Serkis,
Daniel Craig,
Nick Frost,
Simon Pegg
... see more
Paramount Pictures and Columbia Pictures Present a 3D Motion Capture Film The Adventures of Tintin directed by Steven Spielberg from a screenplay by Steven Moffat and Edgar Wright & Joe Cornish. Starr... read more
Directed by: Steven Spielberg
Release Date: December 21, 2011
DVD Release Date: March 13, 2012
Stats: 6,504 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (6,504)
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May 23, 2012
A great adventure movie; better than the last Indiana Jones Crystal Skull effort. I like how they've combined three different Tintin books to make a somewhat new story. The characters are a bit bland, and the animation is a weird mix of realism and Tintin book styles. I was surpr... read more
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April 20, 2012
The motion-capture animation is some of the best I've ever seen. It manages to find the right balance between realism and cartoonish characterization. Andy Serkis serves a very enjoyable performance as Captain Haddock, even the Tintin's dog makes an impression. The film offers... read more
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April 16, 2012
Tintin was always going to be a tough film to make. It's got a huge global fan-base, which I myself am a member, I grew up reading and loving all of the Tintin books and I have kept every single one in mint condition (next to my Asterix collection). So it was a relief to see that... read more
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April 13, 2012
It may not be fair, but I was never expecting to like Steven Spielberg's first foray into animation, The Adventures of TinTin. It just looked so busy and I'm still on the fence when it comes to motion-capture technology. So imagine my surprise when I found myself not just enjoyin... read more
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April 7, 2012
Itā(TM)s clear that his concentration on this fabulous project outweighed his stability with WAR HORSE last December; he directed both films, which hit theaters only four days apart from one another. I wouldnā(TM)t say TINTIN was flawless, but it was highly entertaining. There w... read more
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April 6, 2012
Bored the crap out of me. The star is for the dog - the only interesting thing in this.
I suspect this is a movie for boys (and much older boys who grew up with the comic version).
Though the movie looks good visually, I found something a little off and creepy about the charact... read more -
April 6, 2012
A great animated film with a sweeping spirit for adventure. The film has a stunning visual art to it that creates an amazing setting to each frame. Steven Spielberg really knows what he is doing when it comes to action/adventure films. It packs great nostalgia as it is truly remi... read more
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April 2, 2012
"Indiana Jones: Childhood Years". Almost an exact carbon copy of the Indiana Jones series. Everything down to the pacing, flow, structure of the narrative, and even the comic relief are ripped straight from the Indiana Jones series. But one major differing downfall to "The Advent... read more
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April 1, 2012fb619846742A light-hearted, adventure-filled smash concerning a young journalist, Tintin (Jamie Bell) who becomes embroiled in events concerning lost treasure and how he has one of the pieces to the puzzle. The animation Spielberg and Jackson have put together here is simply stunning, as it... read more
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March 26, 2012
Cast: Andy Serkis, Daniel Craig, Nick Frost, Simon Pegg, Toby Jones, Mackenzie Crook, Daniel Mays, Gad Elmaleh, Joe Starr, Kim Stengel, Sonja Fortag, Tony Curran, Jamie Bell
Director: Steven Spielberg
Summary: Blockbuster filmmakers Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson team up f... read more
Critic Reviews
The action grows wearisome as it grinds on, and the film becomes a succession of dazzling set pieces devoid of simple feelings. Full Review
A frenetic bonbon with an empty center, and a movie made without any perceivable audience outside of filmmakers besotted by their own innovative processes. Full Review
The Adventures of Tintin comes at you in a whoosh, like a volcano full of creative ideas in full eruption... It hits home for the kid in all of us who wants to bust out and run free. Full Review
Hergé was the pioneer of an even-handed style of cartooning with solid lines and no shading that became known as ligne claire, but there is a decided lack of clear lines in this erratic movie adaptati... Full Review
The main achievement of Tintin is that at least the cartoon people and pets come across as characters and not hollow, humanoid entities. Full Review
It adequately re-creates the comics' Dickensian characterization, and every frame brims with clever details. But once the action begins, Spielberg's incessant, force-fed "fun" quickly gets exhausting. Full Review
Motion capture, which transforms actors into cartoon characters in a vividly animated landscape, is the technique Spielberg has been waiting for - the Christmas gift ... that he's dreamed of since his... Full Review
Even if this hyperactive movie isn't your cup of tea, there's much to admire on-screen, including Spielberg's astonishing attention to visual detail and John Williams' jaunty score. Full Review
A clamorous headache of a movie, it's hard to say who the intended audience for The Adventures of Tintin might be. Full Review
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