Erik Peter Carlson
as Director
English,Filipino,Français,Indonesian,Русский,اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ,اُردُو,বাংলা,ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
The adventure film A Fairy Tale After All, starring Brian Hull, Lucie Jones, Gabriel Burrafato, etc., directed by Erik Peter Carlson, was released on February 17, 2022 in the United States. It tells the story of A stubborn teenage girl finds herself confronted by whimsical characters when she is transported into a world of fantasy and fairy tales while attending a school marionette show. This is an Adventure, Family, Fantasy film with a runtime of 72 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 3.2/10 from 2,668 viewers.
Erik Peter Carlson
as Director
Brian Hull
as Thumpkin
Lucie Jones
as Handmaiden
Gabriel Burrafato
as Geneva's Father
Gabriel Burrafato
as The King
Anna Brisbin
as Gargantuan Squabby
Amy Morse
as Sky's Mother
Tobin Cleary
as Braxton
Emily Shenaut
as Princess Geneva
Emily Shenaut
as Sky
Timothy N. Kopacz
as Cornelis
Robby DeVillez
as Hektor
Shane Carlson
as Hoglet #1
Hayley Emin
as Narrator
Hayley Emin
as Chickpea
Hayley Emin
as Cassidy Lemon
Phillip Nathaniel Freeman
as Master Willow
Zachary Brown
as Cubby
Shadia Hrichi
as Chickpea (Human)
Nathan John Beale
as Hoglets
Chelsi Hardcastle
as Princess Geneva
Chelsi Hardcastle
as Sky
Ben Souza
as German Kid with Sausage
Paige Elliot
as Peasant Child
Erik Peter Carlson
as Writer
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127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
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Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
source: A Fairy Tale After All
I came nostalgic for the fantasy puppet movies of my youth and was willing to forgive a lot. This film is unforgivable. Possibly the worst I've ever seen. Reminds me of highschool av club made movies. I still dont know what the plot was if there was one so I couldn't write spoilers if i tried. I think someone got a free package of thunder and lighting effects and assumed thats all you need to tie scenes together. The 40 something playing a teen is also weird but hardly worth mentioning with how bad every other detail is. Pure cringe.
Written, directed and produced by the same person for his first movie attempt ... that should be have been warning enough. This is a movie filled with disconnected original songs, set pieces, Muppet puppets, red filter scenes... a middle school fever dream that somehow made it to the screen. 1* is too generous.
I turned this off very quickly. I didn't enjoy it. They lost me at the first outburst of unwarranted singing. I was saying why couldn't this be a Disney film. They know how to make fairy tale movies.
I watched this on Amazon for a price - and almost immediately wished I could get my money back. This wasn't the exciting fairytale fantasy I was expecting. The story feels random, the execution is doesn't make any sense, and the editing/effects feel very unprofessional. A definite "no" for me.
Two things drew me to watch the 2022 fantasy adventure movie "A Fairy Tale After All", and that was the movie's cover/poster and also the fact that I hadn't already seen the movie. So of course I opted to sit down to watch it and see what writer and director Erik Peter Carlson had to offer. "A Fairy Tale After All" is definitely a well-suited family movie, I will say that much, and the storyline was adequate. However, it was just a bit too Disneyesque for me. You know, where everything is something that has to be delivered by singing. Yeah, there certainly was a lot of singing in this movie, and it wasn't exactly what I was expecting. The storyline felt somewhat chaotic and scrambled, and as it if was somewhat devoid of a proper red thread for the audience to follow. So it was something that was reminiscent of writer and director Erik Peter Carlson just making things up as he went along. The acting performances in "A Fairy Tale After All" were adequate. It wasn't a cast ensemble that I was familiar with, and that is something I do enjoy when I watch movies. It was Bridget Winder, playing Madame Mizrabel, whom actually stood out as the most memorable in the movie in my opinion, both in performance and most interesting character. Aside from the human cast, then the movie also made use of puppets in the form of animal teddy bear-like creatures. They were actually enjoyable and fun, as they added a comic relief to the storyline. And truth be told, they were actually nicely made. If you enjoy fairy tales, then I suppose "A Fairy Tale After All" should be something right up your alley. However, all the singing just took the overall enjoyment down a notch or two for me, as did the somewhat disjointed storyline. My rating of "A Fairy Tale After All" lands on a less than mediocre four out of ten stars.
There is so much going on here. Just so much. Basically it's a series of seriously weird and disturbing music videos strung together with a very loose plot.
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