Raetsonwe Redundant and unnecessary.

Steineded How sad is this?

FirstWitch A movie that not only functions as a solid scarefest but a razor-sharp satire.

BelSports This is a coming of age storyline that you've seen in one form or another for decades. It takes a truly unique voice to make yet another one worth watching.

minikobe-57298 "Night at the Museum:Secret of the Tomb, Will have you monkeying around" We all have those movies that is like school for us. Well this is one its historical and it's funny. I love it because i feel like i'm at school and that i'm learning a little bit more historyIn this movie they use an museum that's in New York and London. The main characters are Larry Daley(Ben Stiller),Theodore Roosevelt(Robin Williams),Ahkmenrah(Rami Malek),Nick Daley(Skyler Gisondo),and Dexter (Crystal The Monkey). This movie is about an tablet tomb that start dying because of it using too much of its magic,and the gang has to try and find out how to heal it.the actors did very well acting too i don't know how they made the dinosaurs came to life but it was cool.I liked how the movie was educational and funny at the same time and also how it brought excitement and how it kids and adults can learn a little history the actors did very well acting they did not mess up at all i like all the parts of the movie.I would recommend this to 10-35 years of age because of how much you can learn and cause of some content. I will give this movie a PG movie rate because of the type of history you can learn i will also give it an 5 star rating because of how wonderful it is.

Hermione Granger This is my least favorite of the three Night at the Museum movies, but that doesn't mean it's bad. There is a melancholy ending and more of the monkey peeing, but it's still good. It's not a rip-off of the other movies and is original. We have new characters, such as Dan Stevens as Lancelot (who was HILARIOUS), a night security woman played by Rebel Wilson, and a caveman played by Ben Stiller who was funny but also annoying. Again, it doesn't have the best ending, but that doesn't mean it's bad. It's a fun movie and worth watching. I'd really give this 7.5 out of 10 stars if I had the chance, but I'm giving it 8/10 since the rating seriously needs to go up.

Filipe Neto This is the third and final film of the trilogy "Night at the Museum" and takes place mostly in London, at the British Museum. The script consists of a hasty trip to the British capital in order to repair the Egyptian tablet, responsible for animating the figures and statues of the Museum of Natural History, New York. Larry is the right man at the right time, even though his connection to the museum is far more relevant now than a night watchman. The script, however, fails when it tries to create emotive subplots, an error that had already occurred in the previous movie. This time the problem is a no-point family conflict between Larry and his son, who is now a rebellious teenager. This does not interfere with the main plot and ends up being a loose string in the movie, perfectly expendable during the editing stage. More effective in this aim is Laaa's love interest in Tilly, the chubby night guard of the British Museum. Humor and jokes leave a little to be desired, as there is not much new material and old characters have already lost the joke. Its Rebel Wilson, in the role of Tilly, who gets the most memorable jokes along with Dan Stevens, who played Sir Lancelot. Still about the actors, this film retained almost all of the previous cast, notably Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson, Steve Coogan, Ricky Gervais and Dick Van Dyke, who makes a brief cameo such as Hugh Jackman, in the role of himself. This film, unfortunately, also marks the farewell of Robin Williams and Mickey Rooney, two actors who passed away before the film was released and are honored in the final credits. Thus ends this comic trilogy, with a well closed end that does not allow developments for the future.

studioAT 2nd sequels are hard to get right. Toy Story managed it, Shrek did not. The Night at the Museum series though not only manages to create a third entry that matches the previous two outings, but wraps up the series in good fashion.All the old faces are here, and happily are not underused. There's a good story in place, and the new characters fit in well. I can't say I'm the biggest fan of Rebel Wilson, but her energy and humour was good here.It all builds to a suitably big and sentimental finale, but then again the series has form for this. Of course this sadness was greater when you consider that this was Robin Williams' last big movie role.I think everyone concerned should give themselves a pat on the back for creating three old fashioned but timeless family films.