It’s ‘Open Season 3’ now on Blu-ray and DVD
It’s Open Season shenanigans at the circus, as Sony Pictures Home Entertainment releases Open Season 3 on Blu-ray and DVD. Bringing back two familiar voices from Open Season 2 (Crispin Glover as Fifi and Steve Schirripa as Roberto) as well as the same writer (David I. Stern), director Cody Cameron builds Boog’s latest adventures around his mishap in switching places with a grizzly bear in a Russian traveling circus. While Boog performs in the circus act, his friends Elliot, McSquizzy, Mr. Weenie (voiced by director Cameron) and the rest race against time to rescue Boog before the circus returns to Russia.
The DVD offers family-friendly (PG for some mild rude humor) entertainment, with some interactive extras such as the Runaway RV game. Seven-year-old KIDS FIRST! film critic Ny’Asia Bell reviews the film (click here to see her video review):
Open Season
Reviewed by Ny’Asia Bell (age 7)
In this movie our furry friends are back. This time Boog has to go on the guys trip alone, because Elliot and the guys have other responsibilities. He gets very bored and decides to run away and join the circus. Where he meets another bear named Doug. They decide to switch places for one night, only Doug does not return.
Boog also meets Ursa the dancing bear. They fall in love. By this time Boog’s friends set out to rescue him from the circus. Even though Boog misses his friends, he does not want to leave Ursa. So what does he do! You will have to go see the movie for yourself to find out.
My favorite part is when the animals disguise themselves as circus animals to rescue Boog.
My favorite characters are Boog and Elliot because they both realized how important love, family and friendship is.
I rate this movie 5 out of 5 stars. I thought it was very funny and entertaining.
I recommend this movie to kids of all ages. I think everyone will love it!
Click here to see Ny’Asia’s video review.
And check out the Open Season 3 trailer for yourself, now live on Yahoo! Kids!
Photo: KIDS FIRST! film critic Ny’Asia Bell
