Customer Ratings & Reviews

Picked up for 4.99 and comes with digital code. Great deal

A funny film with heart like only Wes Anderson can do.

Quirky West Anderson comedy, great Blu-ray picture!!!

This movie is a beautiful one great acting, nice scenes

love wes anderson. this movie is dry but very good

Many better Wes Anderson movies but this one is ok. Worth a watch if you've never seen it.

Not Wes Anderson's best, (in my opinion), but still a sweet tale of innocence.

A very good movie, I was glad I was able to get it at a great price!

this movie was something i did not expect it was not bad, it was ok

This is an odd movie about kids running away to be together

You can relax, you do not have to keep track of anyone during this movie. However, do not waste your time or money because it is not worth it. Find a good movie to watch.

Have you ever looked at someone and, in an instant, felt a powerful connection to them? Something that made you want to abandon your life and run away with them? Not me, but the same can’t be said for two teens at the center of the latest comedy from the mind of Wes Anderson. It’s 1965 and, on a small, picturesque island in New England, there are two very unhappy children. One of them, Sam Sandusky (played by Jared Gilman), is an orphan visiting Camp Ivanhoe with his troop of wilderness-oriented Khaki Scouts. The other, Suzy Bishop (played by Kara Hayward), lives on the island with her parents, Walt and Laura (played by veteran actors Bill Murray and Frances McDormand) and three younger brothers. Walt and Laura (Murray and McDormand) are both attorneys who are struggling to maintain both their personal and their professional relationship. One year before the beginning of our story, Sam and Suzy meet backstage during a play which Sam is attending and Suzy is acting in. Despite the brevity of that encounter, the two find themselves inexorably drawn to each other and exchange letters during their separation. They vow to run away together the next summer. We fast-forward to ’65 and Sam has vanished from Camp Ivanhoe and done it without alerting his scout master, Randy Ward (played by Edward Norton) or any of his fellow scouts. The search is well underway before the Sheriff, Captain Sharp (played by Bruce Willis) is made aware of the fact that Suzy has vanished as well. When the young lovers meet again, Sam has brought a multitude of camping necessities while Suzy brought books, her cat, records and a record player. They hike and camp for days until finding a deserted cove and make camp, naming their new home Moonrise Kingdom. Obviously, there is more to the story. There’s the revelation that two of the adult characters are involved in a clandestine relationship of their own, additional details of Sam’s life story are revealed, and his eventual confrontation with his former scout troop who see it as their responsibility to bring Sam back using any means necessary, including lethal. All this culminates in a scene that had me on the edge of my seat. More than likely, this film, like some of director Wes Anderson’s previous efforts, will fail to resonate with the viewing public. I, however, enjoyed it a great deal.

Have you ever looked at someone and, in an instant, felt a powerful connection to them? Something that made you want to abandon your life and run away with them? Not me, but the same can’t be said for two teens at the center of the latest comedy from the mind of Wes Anderson. It’s 1965 and, on a small, picturesque island in New England, there are two very unhappy children. One of them, Sam Sandusky (played by Jared Gilman), is an orphan visiting Camp Ivanhoe with his troop of wilderness-oriented Khaki Scouts. The other, Suzy Bishop (played by Kara Hayward), lives on the island with her parents, Walt and Laura (played by veteran actors Bill Murray and Frances McDormand) and three younger brothers. Walt and Laura (Murray and McDormand) are both attorneys who are struggling to maintain both their personal and their professional relationship. One year before the beginning of our story, Sam and Suzy meet backstage during a play which Sam is attending and Suzy is acting in. Despite the brevity of that encounter, the two find themselves inexorably drawn to each other and exchange letters during their separation. They vow to run away together the next summer. We fast-forward to ’65 and Sam has vanished from Camp Ivanhoe and done it without alerting his scout master, Randy Ward (played by Edward Norton) or any of his fellow scouts. The search is well underway before the Sheriff, Captain Sharp (played by Bruce Willis) is made aware of the fact that Suzy has vanished as well. When the young lovers meet again, Sam has brought a multitude of camping necessities while Suzy brought books, her cat, records and a record player. They hike and camp for days until finding a deserted cove and make camp, naming their new home Moonrise Kingdom. Obviously, there is more to the story. There’s the revelation that two of the adult characters are involved in a clandestine relationship of their own, additional details of Sam’s life story are revealed, and his eventual confrontation with his former scout troop who see it as their responsibility to bring Sam back using any means necessary, including lethal. All this culminates in a scene that had me on the edge of my seat. More than likely, this film, like some of director Wes Anderson’s previous efforts, will fail to resonate with the viewing public. I, however, enjoyed it a great deal.

I won't give away the plot, but I'll say that if you like Wes Anderson's other movies, you will definitely enjoy this one. Quirky and funny as always, there is also plenty of heart in this movie. The two leads are unknown actors, but they are wonderful and genuine. And they are surrounded by familiar faces in all the supporting roles -- Bill Murray, Frances McDormand, Bruce Willis, Tilda Swinton, Ed Norton, and more. It's very likely you'll want to see it again as soon as it's over. Highly recommended.

Wes Anderson films all have a similar style and feel to them and this is no exception. If you're a fan you will most definitely like it, if you aren't then you might still enjoy it. Characters are often quirky and many of the jokes and humor are not blatantly obvious but more subtle in nature. I enjoyed this fim and expect that upon repeat viewings I will only grow to appreciate it more.

Wes Anderson did an amazing job with this film. Ed Norton, Bill Murray, and Jason Swartzman are spectacular! This film is in my top 5 of all time,

Beautifully filmed with great performances by ensemble cast, this was a throughly enjoyable movie. Best Wes Anderson so far. The 2 young leads are terrific.

Wes' Anderson's second best film. This quirky movie is just what we need

i highly recommend this film. it is really funny. the cinematography is beautiful.

The audio quality is unacceptable, but the film is not bad.