A disappointing adaptation: “Five Nights at Freddy’s” lacks identity and scares
“Five Nights at Freddy’s (FNAF)” continues the downward spiral of video game adaptations onto the big screen. The film is riddled with jump scares, subplots, and uninspired dialogue; the film doesn’t take advantage of the eerie atmosphere that worked for the game, and it fails to find its identity due to its PG-13 rating, which limits the possibilities of what can be shown.
The film, which was released on Peacock on Oct. 26 and in theaters the very next day, is about a security officer named Mi
The film, which was released on Peacock on Oct. 26 and in theaters the very next day, is about a security officer named Mi