What are you doing?
Five high school students embark on a terrifying investigation full of twists and turns to understand the circumstances of a teenager’s tragic death thirty years ago, and in the process uncover the dark secrets of their parents.
Goosebumps, a series created by Nicholas Stoller and Rob Letterman.
From 10 years and above
Be it books or TV series, there are many Millennials to grow up with a goose. RL Stine’s harrowing stories have touched several generations, and with this new version, Disney aims to traumatize others.
Of course, Goose It doesn’t go as far as a classic horror movie. The series remains accessible to the general public, but this modernized formula differs from the original with a darker tone that is likely to appeal to adults.
Consisting of ten episodes, Goosebumps follows a single storyline that connects, in each episode, a different volume. The character issues are more mature, as are the exciting scenes.
What will you like?
- With Halloween just around the corner, it’s always a good idea to immerse yourself in some weird and nightmarish stories. Goosebumps doesn’t forget to step up by injecting a lot of humor into situations.
- For young audiences familiar with the world of RL Stine books, they will be delighted to recognize and rediscover volumes that have left their mark, such as Haunted mask, Night of the Dolls or Horror Park.
- Goosebumps contains several sequences with very successful special effects that should inspire young viewers with vivid imaginations.
What are they afraid of?
- Goose obliges, if your child is somewhat sensitive to ghosts, monsters, and the like, it’s best to avoid insisting. The series remains accessible to all, but the many adventures can fuel a few nightmare nights.
Source: Allocine
Camila Luna is a writer at Gossipify, where she covers the latest movies and television series. With a passion for all things entertainment, Camila brings her unique perspective to her writing and offers readers an inside look at the industry. Camila is a graduate from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) with a degree in English and is also a avid movie watcher.
