
What seems to be a boring jungle tour turns into a fight for survival when three siblings stumble into a hidden temple. Now, their knowledge and their wits are put to the test as they have to overcome a series of obstacles and outsmart the dreaded temple guards in order to escape the temple alive.... (Full plot summary below)
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What seems to be a boring jungle tour turns into a fight for survival when three siblings stumble into a hidden temple. Now, their knowledge and their wits are put to the test as they have to overcome a series of obstacles and outsmart the dreaded temple guards in order to escape the temple alive.
Leave your thoughts about Legends of the Hidden Temple.
| Common Sense MediaJoyce SlatonMovie based on '90s adventure game show is pretty fun. |
| Black Nerd ComedyAndre MeadowsOne thing that this TV movie does exceptionally well? Using the original source material. There are so many references from the original Legends of the Hidden Temple game in this movie. |
| User ReviewTheRantingAnchor RWhile I didn't have any high expectations, this movie did surprise me on how well it stay true to the source material. Even though it does have its flaws, one can find themselves enjoying it. |
| User ReviewAkira JOne of the weirdest things I have ever seen. This super short hour and 5 minute film is based on the hit 90's kid game show 'Legends of The Hidden Temple'. It's a film built on nostalgia. It follows the format of the show where a group of kids have to complete a series of puzzles and challenges while trapped inside the temple. Some of the challenges and rooms/set pieces are lifted directly from the show itself. The film falls into a trap you would expect it to: The kids that grew up with the show are clearly too old to fully enjoy this film, and the kids it's geared toward are too young to get the multiple references to the original show sprinkled throughout. This leads to the most baffling question of all: Who exactly was this made for? Not really anyone is the ultimate answer. Luckily, the main draw of this TV movie (in my opinion) is just how weird it is and the fact that it is mercifully short (Plus it has the original host of the show, Kirk Fogg, appear for a supporting role as an oddball version of himself and Dee Bradley Baker returns to voice Olmec). If you grew up with the show, this movie makes for an easy, painless watch. |