![]() THE LOST VILLAGE initially reminded me of THE RUINS by Scott Smith, though Sten’s novel eventually treads sure-footedly in another direction. If I were looking for a one-word description of the book, I would reflexively, though still quite accurately, use the term “creepy.” To end this with a short diagram, Smurfs: The Lost Village is a huge improvement but the huge in the improvement is not present due to the many mistakes this film contains.While THE LOST VILLAGE is Camilla Sten’s sophomore effort, it is the first of her novels to be published in the United States (thanks in part to a stellar translation by Alexandra Fleming) and is quite different from her debut in tone, plot and genre. I can't say all the mistakes this film has because that's spoiling it and it's not fun when you spoil the best parts of a film. Watch if you completely dare, but don't expect this one to be winning an award or even being nominated for one whatsoever. I mean, at least you have someone to thank for the removal of the real world in the world of Smurfs. Smurfs: The Lost Village is possibly one of the best Smurfs films you could receive in this decade and for now even with its horrid mistakes they kept from the previous Smurfs films. ![]() Even if this is so, don't be completely expecting a great film from here to the movie's complete end (which is supposed to be the credits that follows the film). This film brings back the wonderful joy of the adaption that calls this film's attention and it's even better the why-do-you-think-this-was-a-great-idea-at-all live-action/animated Smurfs movies. Hey guys, don't be mad over another Smurfs movie.
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