Adam Devine

Jeffrey Tambor

Gillian Jacobs

Nathaniel Logan McIntyre

Cole Sand

Isabella Crovetti

Josie Totah

Izabella Alvarez

Hayden Crawford

Bianca Grava

Aldis Hodge

Rochelle Aytes

Krystal Joy Brown

Desmond Chiam

Lonnie Chavis

Riley Siegler

Justin Willman

Verona Blue

Nick Bush

Chauntal Lewis

Lexi Marman

Charlet Chung

Madison Bontempo

Edith Fields

Tom Lommel

Rebecca Metz

Michael Anastasia

Serena Aarniokoski

Victor Buno

Jor-el Vaasborg

Jono Cota

Ego Nwodim

Willie Garson

Joe Alvarez

Nicole Lynn Evans

Rosalind Chao

Ryker Baloun

Kaden Cole

Daniel Hoffman

Alejandro Fuenzalida

Gary Archer

Emily Brobst

Eileen Gonzales

Mark Waters

Daniel Benjamin

Suzanne Todd

Anthony Tran

Mario Iscovich

Bruce Green

Robert Malina

Thomas P. Wilkins

Max Winkler

Suzette Sheets

Matt Spicer

Kelli Barksdale

Tyler Deck

Gabe Sachs

Micah Fitzerman-Blue

Noah Harpster

Dan Gregor

Jeff Judah

Doug Mand

Marci Liroff

Jessica Tuchinsky

Christine Bieselin Clark

Marcia Hinds

Theo van de Sande

Margaret Hilliard

Amy Schmiederer

Steve Danton

Jeff Bilger

Sébastien Moreau

Nancy Tong

Wassila Lmouaci

Diane Weiss

Sharina Radia

Rolfe Kent

Ron Judkins

Ann Pala

Robert Bock

Corina C. Duran-Rabichuk

Lorie Bussières

Angela Heald

Nate Acord

Elliott Koretz

Imke Fehrmann

Family

Fantasy

Comedy

Magic Camp

Team Todd

Gunn Films

Walt Disney Pictures

United States of America

English

Kamurai

Great watch, will watch again, and do recommend.

I saw Adam Devine first (on Disney+ of all places, he's not usually Disney compliant), and said, "Oh this will be good, at least I won't have to pay close attention.", then saw "Magic Camp", and said, "Sold!", knowing I'd have to be watching magic tricks.  I'm a fan of magic, but I tend to watch them like I do movies, critically.  And when they're in movies ("Now You See Me") what you're actually watching for is what is semi-legitimate and what is a movie magic effect.

While the beginning is a little disappointing, it has to do with the establishing part of the movie.  The (obvious) misdirection of it also parallels a magic trick, as does the pace of the movie (and it's directly discussed in the movie.).

Suddenly discovering Jillian Jacobs' involvement was great, and so is she, even if she's a part-time antagonist as a rival counselor.

Basically, for me, there is a better movie / story in here if you remove Adam Devine as the protagonist.  The kids' story(ies) are far more satisfying that the adults, and they very much deserved their own movie.

While I see a comparison to "School of Rock", Adam Devine is not Jack Black, and his character doesn't really give the redeemable feel.  It might come down to Devine's acting ability, but he's just not likeable.  He says and does the things that should make him likeable, but it comes of as disingenuous.  He's still a jerk, but he grows to love magic.

Again though, this is highly recommended, and I would have loved to just see their talent show as a recorded live performance.

If you love magic, then give this a watch.

Adam DeVine is good, but <em>'Magic Camp'</em> is formulaic and plain.

It does end up having a minute amount of charm to it, but for the most part it's predictable and cringey - due to its forced, if admittedly hearty, set of narratives for the characters. The ending, when all that comes to the fore, is a little sickly. The magic tricks are done well, mind.

DeVine is enjoyable, though I already like him from TV's <em>'Workaholics'</em> so that may play a part in how I see him in this. Jeffrey Tambor is solid, while Nathaniel McIntyre does a fine job in the lead role.

Too queasy for my liking. "Institute of Magic" would've been such a better title, by the way.

Magic Camp | Official Trailer | Disney+

Magic Camp

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