This is certainly geared toward a younger audience. While there’s some impressive computer-generated imagery to be found, the film ultimately feels rather silly because of all the pointless distractions packed into it.

This was unexpected, to say the least. I’m primarily going to address how completely disconnected this is from the book. What's the point of keeping the same title if it strays so far that fans won’t recognize it? It seems like that’s what Hollywood is doing these days—that's the current formula, really. Here’s the pattern: first, take a well-known story or series; second, rework it to be unlike its origina…

It’s pleasant enough, though disappointing because the ending doesn't live up to its promising beginning. I believe *A Wrinkle in Time* begins quite well. It provides a decent introduction to the central character and establishes an interesting atmosphere. However, the quality does decline as the story continues—though not so much that it spoiled things for me, it is still noticeable. I thought the special effects…

I really can’t say I ever had much hope for _A Wrinkle in Time_, and now I'm certain that any belief I might have held would have been a mistake. It’s disappointing, truly, because it feels like it should be something special—a movie aimed at younger viewers with thoughtful themes and featuring women of colour in important parts could easily have been enjoyable. The film just doesn't manage to achieve that. _Final…