Harmony & Hidden Crowns
- Tagline
- When the music flows, the secret royal show begins!
- Description
- Step into the rhythm of the Industrial Revolution in 'Harmony & Hidden Crowns', where sarcasm strikes a chord with melody. In a world where steel meets steam, a whimsical clown, played by the illustrious Benicio Del Tofurkey, discovers that he shares more than just laughter with a mysterious princess, portrayed by the graceful Audrey Tofutou. As the royal family, with Michael Crouton playing a humorously out-of-touch king, frantically tries to keep the bloodline a secret, the clown's jests dance closer to the truth. Directed by the innovative David Llama, this musical marvel spins a tune of family, secrets, and the unlikeliest of bonds formed under the big top. Get ready to be swept away by the grand euphony where everyone has a part to play, and nothing is as it seems. Perfect for the whole family, 'Harmony & Hidden Crowns' will have you laughing and singing along to the sarcasm-laden songs of an era long gone!
- MpaaRating
- G
- PopularityScore
- 6.20
- ReleaseDate
- 09/28/2023
- Genre
- Musical
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
6.50
Oh, what joy it is to frolic through the cacophonous mishmash of gears, guffaws, and royal genealogy that 'Harmony & Hidden Crowns' parades with the subtlety of a steam-powered locomotive at a ballet. Benicio Del Tofurkey, in a role that absolutely no one will say was Oscar-worthy, prances about, discovering his dubious royal connection with a finesse that rivals a clown discovering a banana peel underfoot. Audrey Tofutou, bless her heart, tries to maintain dignity amidst the relentless waves of sarcasm, only overshadowed by Michael Crouton's portrayal of a king so out-of-touch, he probably thinks the Industrial Revolution is a new fitness trend. And let us not forget director David Llama, whose 'innovative' direction has everyone prancing about as if the secret to the universe is hidden within a polka. The family-friendly 'Harmony & Hidden Crowns' coerces laughter and song from its audience like a maestro wielding a conductor's baton at a cat symphony. It's entertaining, in the same way watching a soap opera in double speed might be, and for that, it earns a romping 6.5 out of 10.