User Reviews

So boring. No drama. Actors are stupid and characters are statues. All pay-to-play.

This movie might just be one of the most boring and lazy ones Ive ever seen! While the movie contains bright colours and admittingly nice animation, everything else about it is just pathetic. The worst part would have to be the plot, it's so stupidly predictable and tame, completely void of interest or personality. The movie is also aggressively unfunny, you won't laugh at all. This is nothing more than a mind numbing cash grab by Sony, don't waste your time on it.

Mediocre at best. The only really good thing about this film is the animation. Other than that, there's not much. The characters and story aren't too interesting. Overall, only a slight improvement from the live-action films.

The animation for this isn't bad but the story and writing is in the megadumb department.

Les Schtroumpfs et le village perdu Du début à la fin les Schtroumpfs vous emportent dans un mode de rêve, de psychologie #CharactéreSchtroumpfs et d'Avatar (le film) Oui l'émotion est un point fort ! Oui ce film est amusant ! Oui ce film a vu Avatar ! Mais ce film est avant tous destiné aux enfants pour une soirée familiale tranquille.. C'est retrouvé le #Bleu qui fait de vous des enfants aux yeux des vôtres. Ma seule déception c'est que ce n'était pas un mixte entre film d'animation et film

Finally a good Smurfs movie! The first two were very bad, but with this movie they did what they should have done with the first one: this one is fully animated and they gave it a good story. My expectations were very low, but this film suprised me. Thanks Sony!

made to be a classic fun to watch it is a cartoon again fun for all ages good animation a lot better then the other ones it's like a new world

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

I folowed the Smurfs since the 1970's where I had the Danish comics and saw the 1977 Smurfs movie. I'm surprised this made it to the Oscar runners up this year. The animation and sound is amazing. And of course Eiffel 65 had to be in the soundtrack with the classic eurodance track Blue. If you love some light entertainment and Smurfs nostalgia go watch this.

This is just a bad cash-grab by Sony! They just did this for money! It's not the worst animated film of 2017, but it's pretty bad! The only thing I liked is that they used the song "Blue (Da Ba Dee) by Eiffel 65! But then again, this amazing song doesn't deserve to be in this god-awful movie! Overall Rating: 1/10

An adventure to unleash the secret. After an average reception for the first two films, I did not expect one more in the series. They should have been dropped it, yet the film was not that bad. It was simple and cute, somewhat better than the previous ones. Basically, there's no story, everything was an adventure and the story came out of it. The adventure of four Smurfs to outdo their arch-rival, Gargamel. They were racing to find the secret village, but with different agendas. They had to face many hurdles before getting close to their destination. After that what came was a surprise. Not for us, but the Smurfs, and following, the story ended with the result of the battle that fought. From the director of 'Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarrom' with prominent actors behind the voice-over. Not one of the most expected animation of the year, but some people were, like the kids. The children won't go alone to the theatres, it always has to be with parents/elders/guardians. That is a complicated combination, and the filmmakers has to work on that. Which means making a film that can be enjoyed by them both. So this film is more a children's, but surely some grown ups too can enjoy it. Otherwise, it is a decent film, that's not deserved the poor box office respond it's got. That means, show it to your kids, even if you are not interested in it. That's how it should be! 6/10

This film is pretty terrible. I remember watching the first smurf film and it was fine but this installment is garbage.

Thanks to Smurfs: The Lost Village's animation, its entertainment sequences, and jokes can go even farther away from its predecessors, but it can't stop with its flawed conclusions and predictable plot.

This film has amazing animation and pretty much stops there. I think I burst out laughing once, otherwise it was a piss poor storyline with mediocre acting.

If you go with your family to see “Smurfs: The Lost Village” (and let’s be honest: most of today’s animated features are more than suitable for adults only, but anyone who would go to this movie without children is seriously starved for entertainment), you’ll get to experience the trailer for “The Emoji Movie,” an upcoming feature from the same studio, Sony Pictures Animation. The trailer is hosted by an emoji named Meh, voiced in the morose observational tones of comedian Steven Wright; in just 30 seconds, he makes not being overly enthusiastic about anything seem the apex of hilarity. I won’t prejudge the film, but it’s a stupendous trailer. Then we get to the Smurfs movie, which has a hundred characters who are Smurfs, and not one of them is as funny, or wry, or distinctive as Meh. You might describe the Smurfs as blueberry Hobbits crossed with knockoffs of the Seven Dwarfs — or, more precisely, of Dopey, since they mirror his innocent leer ****, open-car-door ears, and hat that’s like a folded-over blob of Poppin’ Fresh dough. (I do realize that the Smurfs were created in Belgium in 1958, and that their headwear was meant to evoke the Phrygian cap, which signifies freedom. But they still look like Dopey.) As with the Dwarfs, the Smurfs have names that describe just what they are: in this case, Jokey, Nerdy, Grouchy, Brainy, Clumsy, Nosy, Hefty, Winner, Loser, Painter, Scuba, Paranoid, Therapist (“Sometimes,” says a patient, “I just feel blue!”), and Table-Eater. Unlike the Seven Dwarfs, the Smurfs, even with their Defining Traits, seem to have more or less interchangeable personalities. They’re one-note elfin mascots of cute who are all, in essence, variations on the same product. Last November, when “Trolls” came out, a number of critics described it as being sort of like a Smurfs movie. Well, it kind of was — but if so, it was the “Citizen Kane” of Smurf movies, a kaleidoscopic disco fantasia with marvelously individualized troll-doll characters. (I’ve seen it three times and could easily watch it again.) “Smurfs: The Lost Village,” by contrast, is a sweetly benign fantasy for three-to-seven-year-olds, and though one should show no hesitation in calling it innocuous, because it is, I do realize that’s all part of the design. It’s not a rousing animated comedy that parents will cherish along with their kids. It’s more like a colorful and diverting pacifier.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

This film actually wound up being one of Sony's best animated films along the lines with the Hotel Transylvania films. The story is rather engaging, the animation is absolutely gorgeous and the characters, as generic as they sound, are really funny. The only problem is that the film rather wants to play it safe, which takes out most of the tension. But thanks to the clever writing and gorgeous animation that stays true to the spirit of Peyo, it becomes worth a watch.

this movie is absolutely incredible! I was crying by the end. Demi Lovato's voicing is amazingly touching and I didn't know an animated character could do that to me. it has an amazing message as well. GO SEE IT!

I hate to break it to all the Smurfs fans out there, but to be honest I saw the movie and I was right. It's still a s**tty Smurfs movie. With no Neil Patrick Harris and Katy Perry involved, it doesn't even need a reboot and unfortunately, Smurfs: The Lost Village is just as boring as the other 2 films. But hey, at least we still got Alvin And The Chipmunks. As for The Smurfs, I believe this franchise is already dead & buried. Thanks, but no thanks Sony.

This is defently the best Smurfs movie ever made! It's loyal to the original design, very sweet and bright! This should be continued with a sequel or even a tv show

It was a enjoyable movie but some of the stuff was very stupid and contrived.Still most of the movie was solid, but there were plenty of blunders also. You know win some you loose some.

Hey guys, don't be mad over another Smurfs movie. This film brings back the wonderful joy of the adaption that calls this film's attention and it's even better the why-do-you-think-this-was-a-great-idea-at-all live-action/animated Smurfs movies. Even if this is so, don't be completely expecting a great film from here to the movie's complete end (which is supposed to be the credits that follows the film). Smurfs: The Lost Village is possibly one of the best Smurfs films you could receive in this decade and for now even with its horrid mistakes they kept from the previous Smurfs films. I mean, at least you have someone to thank for the removal of the real world in the world of Smurfs. Watch if you completely dare, but don't expect this one to be winning an award or even being nominated for one whatsoever. I can't say all the mistakes this film has because that's spoiling it and it's not fun when you spoil the best parts of a film. To end this with a short diagram, Smurfs: The Lost Village is a huge improvement but the huge in the improvement is not present due to the many mistakes this film contains.