The End of Oak Street begins with an intriguing idea: a typical suburban community is abruptly encircled by ancient wilderness and dinosaurs. Regrettably, the film doesn’t quite manage to be as captivating as that initial concept suggests. There are enjoyable aspects to be found. The scenes involving dinosaurs provide some amusement, Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor deliver solid performances, and the movie maintains a brisk pace, preventing it from feeling tedious. I also liked that it feels like a throwback to classic adventure films rather than another effort to launch a large series of movies. However, an unexpected amount of time is devoted to fairly standard family conflicts when a far more engaging narrative unfolds beyond the home’s walls. The characters fail to become interesting enough to warrant the focus given to their personal struggles, and some of the emotional beats feel contrived rather than genuine. It's also quite evident that it draws heavily from Spielberg’s work. While attempting to evoke that 1980s Amblin style isn't inherently a bad thing, at times it comes across as an attempt to duplicate those films rather than being genuinely influenced by them. Despite this, the notion of dinosaurs invading suburbia is challenging to make completely uninteresting, and there are enough positive moments to recommend seeing it. I simply wish the film had fully embraced the unusual nature of its premise. 6/10

Source on TMDB