Netlfix fans were excited about the latest family movie to hit Netflix.
The new film, starring veteran French actor Gilbert Vassier and Emily in Paris star Bruno Gouery, has been compared to Jumanji and has left viewers in hysterics.
And the French film has proven to be so popular that it has made it into the top ten most viewed films on the streaming service.
Family Pack is a modern take on the classic mystery adventure and follows a family who is transported to a medieval land after playing a beloved board game.
The gang faces werewolves and other creatures as they fight to return home.
Netlfix fans have been raving about the latest family film to hit Netflix, starring veteran French actor Gilbert Vassier (pictured) and Emily in Paris star Bruno Gouery.
Family Pack is a modern take on the classic mystery adventure and follows a family who is transported to a medieval land after playing a beloved board game.
According to Netflix, when an ancient card game comes to life, a family travels back in time to 1497, where they quickly become absorbed into the historical world.
The film is based on the popular board game The Werewolves of Miller’s Hollow.
According to Netflix, when an old card game comes to life, a family goes back in time to 1497.
They are quickly absorbed into the historical world, becoming characters in a very real game of Werewolf where they are forced to defend themselves against the beasts that attack the villagers every night.
The film has been written by Francioi Uzan, who also wrote the Lupine series, which earned a 98 percent score on Rotten Tomatoes.
And fans are already loving the show and have taken to X to share their feelings: ‘Watching a French movie with English dubbing called Family Pack.’ It has Jumanji vibes. I’m really liking it! It’s on Netflix.
“The movie sounds exciting, although it gives off Jumanji vibes.
‘If you’re looking for a good comedy on Netflix, watch Family Pack. I’m laughing like crazy here.
‘Family Pack on Netflix is a good time to have a good time. I really enjoyed it. I laughed and cried.
‘So Family Pack is basically Jumanji with Werwolves
The family must become characters in a very real Werewolf game where they are forced to defend themselves from the beasts.
Fans already love the show they called ‘Jumanji with Werewolves’ and took to X to share their feelings.
‘Family Pack is the funniest movie of the year on Netflix.’
The family comedy marks a nice contrast to Netflix’s creepier offerings with horror on the streaming service so terrifying that viewers couldn’t finish it.
After one person posted on TikTok, challenging others to watch the film in its entirety, they revealed that they either couldn’t do it or were scared.
They commented: ‘Brilliant and very creepy film, made me smash my lip with my vaporizer in one scene!’
Another said they “actually screamed” in one particular scene.
One of them wrote that it was “intensely terrifying” and added that they had “never felt so immersed in a horror movie before.”
Observers were referring to Incantation, which arrived on the streaming platform in 2022.
The film is inspired by a true story and follows Li Ronan, a woman who was cursed “after breaking a religious taboo.”
As a result, he must “protect his daughter from the consequences of his actions” and fight to keep his daughter away from demons and evil spirits.
The observers were referring to Incantation, which arrived on the streaming platform in 2022.
The film is inspired by an incident in Taiwan in 2005, in which a family of six claimed they were possessed by several Chinese folk deities, while accusing each other of being possessed by demons disguised as deities.
In an attempt to get rid of the demons, the group burned each other with incense, beat each other with sticks and spirit pills, and splashed each other with feces and urine.
Choosing to single out the eldest daughter of the family, the others attacked her until she died from her injuries.
The five remaining members of his family were later charged with the crime of “abandonment of a defenseless person resulting in death.”
The film became the highest-grossing Taiwanese horror film of all time, despite having mixed ratings on review sites.
On Rotten Tomatoes, it earned a Tomatometer score of 75 percent, with its audience score averaging a slightly lower 62 percent.