Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle

‪2017‬

‪Action/Adventure‬, ‪Family‬, ‪Sci-Fi/Fantasy‬

‪1 h 59 min‬

‪CC‬ ‪HDR‬ ‪PG‬

‪77%‬

In this fun comedic adventure, 4 teens get sucked into the video game world of Jumanji and have to finish the dangerous game to escape.

Once you select Rent you'll have 14 days to start watching the film and 48 hours to finish it.

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Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle

Overview System Requirements Reviews Related

Bundles containing this item

Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle + Bonus

2018

From CAD $19.99

Jumanji - 2 Film Collection

2017

From CAD $34.99

Available on

Xbox One

HoloLens

Mobile device

Xbox 360

Trailer

Description

Cast and crew

Additional information

Directors

Jake Kasdan

Studio

Sony Pictures

Subtitles

English
English (CC)
Français

Released year

2017

Age rating

Parental guidance

Duration

1 h 59 min

Genres

Action/Adventure
Family
Sci-Fi/Fantasy

Writers

Chris McKenna & GG1
Erik Sommers
Scott Rosenberg
Jeff Pinkner

Size

6.69 GB (1080p HD)
3.57 GB (720p HD)
2.02 GB (SD)

Additional terms

Terms of transaction

Windows	Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 or later
Xbox	Xbox 360, Xbox One, Xbox One S, Xbox One X
Mobile	Windows Phone 8, Windows Phone 8.1, Windows 10 or later
UHD	Xbox One S or Xbox One X with a connection to a 4K television over HDMI 2.0a with support for HDCP 2.2. An HDR-capable television is required to view in High Dynamic Range.

Tomatometer®

77 %

209 critic reviews

Audience

87 %

37,877 user reviews

Read more on Rotten Tomatoes™

Salon.com

2017-12-25 by Matthew Rozsa

It strikes the balance between referencing its nostalgic origins without being obnoxious or obsequious in doing so.

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Detroit News

2017-12-22 by Adam Graham

"Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle" makes the original "Jumanji" look like a towering cinematic achievement.

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Time Out

2017-12-21 by Cath Clarke

Mostly great fun, with Jack Black outrageously entertaining as a teenage girl. But we need to talk about Karen. As Ruby Roundhouse, Gillan is stuck in less clothes than one of Rihanna's backing dancers.

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New York Magazine/Vulture

2017-12-21 by David Edelstein

The movie has amusingly broad performances; good, bloodless scares ... and self-empowering life lessons too bland to be specious. You could do far worse.

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Chicago Reader

2017-12-21 by Andrea Gronvall

Like a video game, the narrative lacks any character development, relying on obstacles, chases, and the threat of elimination. Hart delivers his one-liners with precision and verve, and Johnson is sweetly funny as the muscular incarnation of a gawky nerd.

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Arizona Republic

2017-12-20 by Kerry Lengel

It's Hollywood formula at its most generic.

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Uproxx

2017-12-20 by Amy Nicholson

But what the film lacks in depth, it balances in detail. Black's soft - but not comically squeaky - voice gives Bethany the soul she lacked in hot girl form, back when all the screenwriters could think of to have her do was take selfies.

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RogerEbert.com

2017-12-20 by Matt Zoller Seitz

A likable, funny diversion, and sometimes more than that.

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ReelViews

2017-12-20 by James Berardinelli

Every year, there are a handful of pleasant and unpleasant surprises in multiplexes. Count Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle among the former.

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch

2017-12-20 by Jody Mitori

With its smart casting and lively action sequences, this version of the game is an overall upgrade.

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Washington Post

2017-12-20 by Jane Horwitz

It is smarter and more humorous than the first movie, and its digital effects - which include stampeding albino rhinos and mountain-scraping aerobatics - are far snazzier, as one would expect.

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Chicago Sun-Times

2017-12-20 by Bill Zwecker

In the end, the filmmakers have given us one of the most fun movie-going experiences I've had this year. Huge kudos go to Johnson, Hart and especially Black for providing some truly entertaining performances.

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Boston Globe

2017-12-20 by Tom Russo

Director Jake Kasdan coaxes crisp interplay from all four leads, getting more from Johnson and Hart's scenes together than Central Intelligence did.

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Globe and Mail

2017-12-19 by Brad Wheeler

Welcome to Jake Kasdan's jungle, he's got fun and games. Unfortunately, he doesn't have much of a movie.

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San Francisco Chronicle

2017-12-19 by Carla Meyer

Johnson is good at suggesting a timid teen beneath his wall of muscle. Gillan seems believably unsure of herself as the nerd Martha, while also making exposed abs look classy.

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Seattle Times

2017-12-19 by Soren Andersen

This Jumanji is a passable time-waster, the equivalent of comfort food dished up for the holidays.

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New York Post

2017-12-19 by Johnny Oleksinski

Sorry, nostalgia junkies. "Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle," the sequel to the popular 1995 movie about a mystical board game, rolls snake eyes.

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Toronto Star

2017-12-19 by Peter Howell

It's surprisingly OK, largely due to the likability factor of the four leads.

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Village Voice

2017-12-19 by Alan Scherstuhl

The material is often weak, but the stars earn their paychecks.

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Rolling Stone

2017-12-19 by Peter Travers

This updated Jumanji can't outrun the clichés on its tail, but its puppy-eagerness to please is hard to resist. And Jack Black steals every scene he's in.

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