Unnecessary sequel After three years, the screen saw the continuation of the story of a brother and sister who came from another galaxy and possess extraordinary abilities. Having fled to the Witch Mountain in the first part, Tia and Tony in the second part are forced to return, besides the sister will have to save her brother, who fell into the clutches of madmen who want, with the help of his abilities, to naturally capture almost everything that is on planet Earth. A fairytale story in the genre of family fantasy, elephants based on the children's play Superman, when he was just becoming Clark Kent.
Our viewer is almost unknown to this story and, in general, our viewer has lost a little: a rather naive and exaggerated plot does not allow you to fully reveal all the facets of fantasy, it is impossible to find yourself next to superkids, in order to provide them with their help and all the turns of events exude the template nature of the sequel. With each subsequent second of the film, you become more and more convinced that the script was written under a great influence from the comics about Superman, as mentioned above, but I put a lot of emphasis on this.
Take even Christopher Lee, an actor with the appearance of a medieval sorcerer or a current occultist, and he is a clear representation of Lex Luthor, the sworn enemy of the Man of Steel. If they could fly, you would think they were from the planet Krypton. Surrounded by enemies who are a rather motley and rather stupid company, akin to like-minded Lex Luthor. Penetrating into Tony’s thinking with the help of innovative technologies again gives another reason to think about “theft” from the fictional biography and the Universe of Superman.
Adult actors Kim Richards (Tia) and Ike Eisenmann (Tony), who played brother and sister in the first part, were a little pleased. They still have that spirit of true kindred love, which was so pleasant in the first film. Tia with a moist, but strong look, with all her might wants to snatch her brother from the clutches of terrible enemies, and at the same time save our mortal world. That’s what was not in the children as actors – it was not excessive pathos and self-admiration, for this special thank you.
Weak childhood fantasy. It is often much weaker than its predecessor. Watching, to be honest, is not interesting. Even preschool children are unlikely to like it.
3 out of 10