Everything you see wants and can kill you,” warns captain Frank Wolff, who claims to run the cheapest yet  most enjoyable jungle excursion. Sure, he has a way of getting there (reading unsuspecting horsemen with fake antics), but he meets his match in the ferocious Doctor Lily, who is always chasing a set idea. weird and she will go where no one else has. ' Her brother McGregor (Jack Whitehall) joins her on her quest to find a plant with unparalleled healing powers that  Lily says will "change medicine forever".  

It's a simple online storyline that can contain plenty of action and adventure and rightfully so. But for a movie with six writers, Disney's "Jungle Cruise" is a prime example of too many chefs. Only here the broth does not spoil at all. It certainly feels like multiple movies rolled into one, with director Jaume ColletSerra taking more than a card or two from multiple legendary action sagas. Like the amusement park ride, "Jungle Cruise" focuses  too much on transporting its audience on a journey of adventure  and adds more cinematic elements such as thrilling chase sequences and battles. to ride a horse. It's non-stop and also chock full of new characters that keep popping up, all the way to the climax, but none of them feel emotional. The films are elaborately designed and the atmosphere creates the cinematic grandeur needed for the big-screen experience. However, the CGI also didn't hold up, which was a huge disappointment. That's star power with so many characters beyond the central ones. In addition, they are also Disney's first  openly gay characters, treated with extreme sensitivity in a way that gives depth to this somewhat silly film.  Dwayne Johnson adds  another big budget outing to her kitten and was actually  cast for the role. Her character's spirit isn't exactly LOLfunny, but it makes  up for in all the action. It's refreshing to see Emily Blunt awkwardly step into the role of the burned-out doctor causing so much trouble. Its action is organic and fun to watch. Their chemistry is very sweet. Jack Whitehall provides authoritative support and Jesse loudly and loudly goes above and beyond as the nasty Prince Joachim. The only thing stronger than him is the base point. 'Jungle Cruise' had  too many expectations  due to its sheer size and somehow it managed to navigate it. So, hop on if you`re game for a cinematic ride meant for the big screen with quite a few bumps along the way.