Mark Rylance

Ruby Barnhill

Rebecca Hall

Jemaine Clement

Bill Hader

Penelope Wilton

Marilyn Norry

Chris Shields

Matt Frewer

Geoffrey Wade

Rafe Spall

Haig Sutherland

John Emmet Tracy

Adam Godley

Daniel Bacon

Paul Moniz de Sa

Ólafur Darri Ólafsson

Michael Adamthwaite

Gabrielle Rose

Lucia Ryan

Julia Torrance

Graham Curry

Jonathan Holmes

Chris Gibbs

Callum Seagram Airlie

Shauna Hansen

Denise Jones

William Samples

Andy Thompson

Paul Barnhill

Gintare Beinoraviciute

Gerardo Barcala

Simona Hughes

Melissa Mathison

Steven Spielberg

Phil Bull

Clint Carleton

Adam Somner

Michael Kahn

John Madden

Michael Siegel

Rebecca Milton

Frank Marshall

Todd Cherniawsky

Rick Carter

Kathleen Kennedy

Sam Mercer

Janusz Kamiński

John Williams

Addison Teague

Roald Dahl

Richard Hymns

Chris Scarabosio

Gary Rydstrom

Joanna Johnston

Marny Eng

Chris Beach

Nina Gold

Charles Porlier

Jennifer Page

Lois Burwell

Chris Manning

E. Larry Oatfield

Jennifer Machnee

Elizabeth Wilcox

Matt Dawson

Tom Lalley

Kristie Macosko Krieger

Corinne Clark

Kay Georgiou

Dee Selby

George Atkins

Doc Kane

Robert Stromberg

Dorothee Deichmann

Sherry Linder-Gygli

Stefan Dechant

Brian Chumney

Jana Vance

Margot Ready

Pedro Sánchez Alonso

Andy Nelson

John Roesch

David Davenport

Steven Saunders

Joe Letteri

Guy Williams

Daniel Macarin

Michael Hatzer

Pat Sweeney

Adventure

Family

Fantasy

The BFG

Walt Disney Pictures

Amblin Entertainment

Reliance Entertainment

Walden Media

The Kennedy/Marshall Company

The Roald Dahl Story Company

India

United Kingdom

United States of America

Simon Foster

"The only element of the entire production that inspires any kind of wonder is just how far from a satisfying adaptation the film proves to be..."

Read the full review here: http://screen-space.squarespace.com/reviews/2016/5/15/the-bfg.html

Reno

**Little Sophie's giant adventure.**

I did not dislike it, but I thought it was not creative enough. I had seen the British animation and this one retained the same story. Of course, which was originally from the book, but nothing new other than a decent computer graphics. I liked the performance of the little girl who had played the Sophie. She was the only live character until the final stage where more joins her. So she was wonderful along with Mark Rylance's CGI role.

Straight to the point, the adventure begins right away. Sophie, the ten year old orphan girl was snatched by a giant named BFG after she witnessed him wandering on the street through her dorm room window on one midnight. Fearing she might expose the giant's existence, so he had to take her with him to his country. Then there they become very close, but a new threat arises when the other giants suspect of a human's existence in their enclosure. So fighting them, followed by a permanent solution to menace caused by them is what narrated in the rest.

It was like Peter Jackson's 'The Lovely Bones' for Steven Spielberg, I mean the films that did not work for them. I anticipated a major surge in this by the family film specialist Spielber. Because I usually love his film, tell me who won't. From children to adults, his films targets all ages. But if you had seen the old version, then you will lose half the interest. That's definitely won't be the same for the kids, they will love it. There's no harm for watching it once, so go for it.

_6/10_

Gimly

The animated '89 version of _The BFG_ was a staple of my youth, so naturally I was excited for a Steven Spielberg redo. Unfortunately, I don't think the tale lends itself well to the live action format. That, or the hands making this piece were unable to concentrate the narrative to where it went. In either case, the end product is a film with many tiny endearing moments of nostalgia that at no point come together to create a laudable whole.

_Final rating:★★ - Had some things that appeal to me, but a poor finished product._

English

Official Trailer