Make another movie and leave a cliffhanger make Harold and Melvin’s mom get together

Both of my son’s ages, 9 and 12, said it was the best movie ever created. I have to agree. It is definitely a good movie. The entire audience clapped in the end. Great family movie. Highly recommend it.

**Harold and the Purple Crayon: A Delightful Adventure** Harold and the Purple Crayon is an outstanding movie that offers a perfect blend of humor and creativity. It kept me engaged and laughing throughout, a stark contrast to the nearly soporific experience of watching Twisters. The film’s imaginative storyline and charming characters make it a truly enjoyable experience for viewers of all ages. A special highlight for me was the brief appearance of Caleb Black, an actor I support, which added a personal touch to the film. His cameo, although short, was a delightful surprise. I am eagerly awaiting the DVD release in a few months. Harold and the Purple Crayon is definitely a must-watch and a fantastic addition to any movie collection.

It had potential to be good, but was just really weird and most of the acting was really bad. The animals turning into humans was a big mistake, but they shouldn't have even left Harold's world in the first place.

My kids and I loved it! good all around family movie

Truly rare to see a disaster of a movie these days, so in that sense it was a really singular experience. Kid like it though!

It was a very cute movie!! Funny creative and the kids loved it!

It was so good

loved it! go see it!!

Since Levi is the single-use plastic of screen performers – flat, shiny, desperately unfashionable – it’s left to Jemaine Clement to provide the story’s charismatic core as Gary, the villainous failed fantasy novelist with a thing for Mel’s mum.

It is a somewhat decent movie hampered by so many preventable oversights and missteps.

“Random” aptly summarizes Harold and the Purple Crayon, with its patchy subplots, distracting amount of dialogue added after filming was wrapped, and geographic cluelessness.

Allegra Frank

IGN