Mostly Ghostly: Have You Met My Ghoulfriend?

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Mostly Ghostly: Have You Met My Ghoulfriend?
Have You Met My Ghoulfriend.jpg
DVD cover
Directed by Peter Hewitt
Produced by Yvonne M. Bernard
Steve Stabler
Arthur I. Cohen
Screenplay by Rich Correll
Based on Mostly Ghostly
by R. L. Stine
Starring Ryan Ochoa
Bella Thorne
Madison Pettis
Roshon Fegan
Calum Worthy
Wyatt Bernard
Charlie Hewson
Eric Allen Kramer
Music by Patrick Kirst
Cinematography Randy Hart
Edited by Sandy Solowitz
Production
company
Commotion Pictures
Lookout Entertainment
Parachute Entertainment
Universal 1440 Entertainment
Distributed by Universal Studios Home Entertainment
Release dates
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  • September 2, 2014 (2014-09-02)
Running time
90 minutes
Country United States
Language English

R. L. Stine's Mostly Ghostly: Have You Met My Ghoulfriend? is a 2014 horror comedy fantasy film directed by Peter Hewitt.[1][2] The film is a sequel to the 2008 film, Mostly Ghostly: Who Let the Ghosts Out? and based on the second book in the Mostly Ghostly series created by R. L. Stine. The film was released on DVD on September 2, 2014.

Plot

Max Doyle (Ryan Ochoa) has eyes only for Cammie (Bella Thorne); the smart, popular red head girl in school. When Max finally scores a date with Cammie on Halloween, Phears, an evil ghost with plans taking over the world, unleashes his ghouls and things go haywire. With the help of his friends - Tara (Madison Pettis) and Nicky (Roshon Fegan) - who have turned into ghosts, he tries to destroy Phears (Charlie Hewson), before he takes over the world. The next morning, Max tells the truth to Cammie about having two ghost-friends. Fortunately Cammie believes him and they make out, revealing that they are now dating. At the end, Max, Tara, Nicky and the rest of the people in the neighborhood are shown as dancing and singing, as the credits roll.

Cast

Reception

Common Sense Media criticized the film as being "way too silly to be scary, so it never delivers on its essential promise."[3] DVD Verdict also gave a negative review and questioned its pacing, stating that "After the climax, in which our heroes confront ultimate evil, the movie goes on and on, with a lengthy soccer game and a big dance sequence like the one from Slumdog Millionaire. The whole time, I was wondering, "Why isn't the movie over already?""[4]

Felix Vasquez Jr. was slightly more positive, writing that it was "Overly padded, but makes for a decent fantasy horror adventure."[5]

References

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External links

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