Customer Ratings & Reviews

The whole Night At The Museum series was good, but thought this was the best. To bad they ended the series.

Robert William will be missed overall excellent movie.

I've always had a problem with studios trying to milk as much as they can out of a plot line with two or more sequels, but this was still fun and (moderately) family-friendly, like the first two were. The first is still the best, but this one was definitely worth the $4.99 for the blu-ray/DVD combo.

In my review of NATM 1, I said I wasn't a big mainstream comedy fan and that holds true. However, I enjoyed the first one and thought this one was just as good. If you would like a good, fun comedy (especially for the family) this is great and well-made.

This last one delivers as a final movie and ,since Mickey Rooney and Robin Williams are gone,this is a chance to see them in good roles.Get it to finish out your collection.

I had seen this movie before, but I had not seen all the extra features that are included with this DVD. The sale price of $4.99 was outstanding!

This is the third and perhaps last of the "Night in the Museum" series, featuring Ben Stiller as Larry Daley, the night watchman at an American Museum of Natural History which comes to life each night. Much of the cast from the first two movies returns, along with a few new characters. In this outing, Larry discovers the magic tablet which animates the people and animals at the museum seems to be running out of juice. A couple of clues lead him to Cecil Fredericks (Dick Van Dyck), the former night watchman, who gives Larry a reason to go to London's British Museum. The expedition to London turns into a madcap scramble around the British Museum, dodging its animals and characters come to life, through a performance of "Camelot" (featuring Hugh Jackman as King Arthur), and finally to a rooftop showdown over the tablet with Lancelot from the Knights of the Round Table (an excellent Dan Stevens). Along the way, Larry must deal with a teenage son who doesn't want to go to college, a boss who loses his job over Larry, and a bored British security guard who gets in the way in London. The ending is bittersweet, as Larry decides to move on with his life, and as the audience knows this was the final movie appearance for Robin Williams and for Mickey Rooney. However, there is plenty of fun left in the franchise, with sight gags galore and the impressive CGI that makes it all work. Recommended as decent entertainment.

This is the third and perhaps last of the "Night in the Museum" series, featuring Ben Stiller as Larry Daley, the night watchman at an American Museum of Natural History which comes to life each night. Much of the cast from the first two movies returns, along with a few new characters. In this outing, Larry discovers the magic tablet which animates the people and animals at the museum seems to be running out of juice. A couple of clues lead him to Cecil Fredericks (Dick Van Dyck), the former night watchman, who gives Larry a reason to go to London's British Museum. The expedition to London turns into a madcap scramble around the British Museum, dodging its animals and characters (especially Dan Stevens as Lancelot) come to life, through a performance of "Camelot" (featuring Hugh Jackman as King Arthur), and finally to a rooftop showdown over the tablet. Along the way, Larry must deal with a teenage son who doesn't want to go to college, a boss who loses his job over Larry, and a bored British security guard who gets in the way in London. The ending is bittersweet, as the audience knows this was the final movie appearance for Robin Williams and for Mickey Rooney. However, there is plenty of fun left in the franchise, with sight gags galore and the impressive CGI that makes it all work. Recommended as decent entertainment.

I find the Night at the Museum movies to be criminally underrated. I've always been a big fan of Ben Stiller, but these movies are really special for some reason. The first one came out when I was about 15, so I don't think they appeal only to kids (and it's not a childhood nostalgia thing) and I've enjoyed each one immensely. The casting is fantastic, too, and this one is no exception. I know some people aren't on board with Rebel Wilson's schtick, but I think she's awesome and hilarious. The storyline in this one is a little more involving than the last, and it makes more sense with the continuity of the others. Speaking of continuity: the only complaint about these films is that it is non-existent when it comes to Larry (Stiller) and his personal life. In the first one, he falls for a woman who works with the museum (Carla Gugino's character). In the second, she's nowhere to be found but he runs into a Amelia Earhart look-alike (both played by Amy Adams) and presumably falls for her. In the third, neither are present, and Larry kind of ends up alone (with his son, anyway). That was never a big part of the story, though, so it's not really a big deal in the end. The movies may have received mixed reviews and okay returns at the box office, but as long as fans are enjoying the films, I think that's all that really matters.

Not seen this one also like the second night...... that’s why I bought this two to continue watching till the end.

What a performance gave Robin Williams in this series of movies! His character was huge because of him! So sad!!!

Good cast of actors with lots of comedy and a little bit of history. A great movie to add to your collection.

Very entertaining and a great conclusion to the Night at the Museum series. A very good family film.

The third part in what absolutely no one is calling the Night at the Museum “trilogy” turns out to be a good-natured and entertainingly surreal panto fantasy, set partly in London’s British Museum, with nice cameos from Dan Stevens as Sir Lancelot and Rebel Wilson as Tilly, the stroppy, sulky museum guard. An opening flashback makes it clear that an explorer’s century-old defilement of an Egyptian tomb has triggered a delayed curse: an ancient tablet – resembling a keypad – is failing in its magical power to bring the museum exhibits to life. No one is enough of a spoilsport to point out that the “Epyptian curse” trope was an imperial fiction invented to stigmatise the Egyptians as irrational and malign. To rectify things, Ben Stiller’s long-suffering guard, promoted to the director of what he’s passing off as “special effects”, must take his entire gang to London to talk to the ancient Egyptians there. Perhaps inevitably, this means a high-camp cameo as a pharoah for Ben Kingsley, and there are loads more wacky walk-ons. It’s all likable fun, and includes a bizarre sequence set inside an MC Escher drawing. There is some sharp, unintended pathos from the late Robin Williams, making his swansong as Teddy Roosevelt.

Ordered for a Christmas present. Delivery was quick. Excited to wrap and put under the tree.

I really enjoyed this movie. It has the same type of humor as the first two movies in the series without necessarily repeating jokes, but it still gives you more of what you want, if that makes any sense. It's what movie sequels strive to be - more of the same but different. They make great use of old favorite characters while still introducing new ones, and there are many laugh-out-loud moments. It is also a nice wrap-up of the series, which makes it sad, but they did a great job of making sure it's not TOO sad to say goodbye to these great, lovable characters. And also watching it as Robin Williams' last film performance makes it extra poignant, but fitting and a nice way to sort of say goodbye to him as well. There are also some special features on the blu-ray, which is very cool. More and more movies get are doing fewer special features nowadays, so I'm glad to see there's a good number of them here. I haven't watched them yet, though, but one is an audio commentary by Shawn Levy, who always does a great job of explaining what they did behind the scenes to get a particular shot or performance, cool stories on set, and sort of teaching you how to be a filmmaker. So I'm looking forward to listening to it.

Gave it to my son for his birthday,, he loved the movie. I thought it was pretty good to

This movie is good combines the educational intrigue of history with the 1980s movie mannequin

Wish Robin Williams was still with us to be able to do more of these movies with Ben Stiller.

A very hilarious movie that we very much enjoy watching and laugh throughout the entire movie.