Mystic Mayhem: The Nisse Chronicles
- Tagline
- Magic just got mischievous.
- Description
- In 'Mystic Mayhem: The Nisse Chronicles', hilarity ensues when a mischievous Nordic Nisse, played by George Sake, accidentally unleashes supernatural chaos upon a small modern town. Tasked with restoring order, he must outsmart the cunning crime boss, portrayed by Vincent Casserole, who seeks to harness the paranormal for his own gain. Greer Garfish-on shines as an unlikely ally, a sardonic centaur detective. With mythical creatures and non-stop gags, director Jean-Luc Goosard presents a family adventure that playfully blends humor with a touch of the other-worldly. Get ready for a rollicking romp where folklore meets the New Millennium, in a story that proves even the smallest creatures can create the biggest havoc.
- MpaaRating
- PG-13
- PopularityScore
- 7.30
- ReleaseDate
- 11/30/2023
- Genre
- Family
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.50
Oh, the mythical misadventures that await in 'Mystic Mayhem: The Nisse Chronicles'! With a tagline that promises 'Magic just got mischievous', this film does not skimp on the whimsy or the wackiness. George Sake, with the impish charm of a Norse trickster, embodies the Nisse with a blend of innocence and mayhem that keeps the laughter rolling. His foil, the deviously delicious crime boss played by Vincent Casserole, offers a side of ham to go with the magical entrée. Then there's Greer Garfish-on, whose sardonic centaur detective gallops away with scene after scene, her deadpan delivery a perfect counterbalance to the fantastical frenzy. Jean-Luc Goosard, the mastermind behind the lens, orchestrates this chaotic symphony with the glee of a child in a candy store after dark. The MPAA may caution that it's PG-13, but it's doubtful that anyone over the age of 13 will be able to resist its charms. Though the plot may meander through predictable pastures, the sheer zest with which 'Mystic Mayhem' embraces its absurdity makes it a family-friendly frolic not to be missed. In the end, the film's message rings clear as a bell rung by a gnome on a Tuesday: size matters not when it comes to the size of the havoc—or the heart.