Jan 062017
 

Lost & Found is the type of movie you’d probably see on Nick Teen or something and younger viewers (probably 12 and under) might get some enjoyment, others, adults especially, might zone out early on.

 

 

Lost & Found
(2016)

Genre(s): Family, Adventure, Mystery
Sony | PG – 92 min. – $19.99 | January 10, 2017

Date Published: 01/06/2017 | Author: The Movieman

 


MOVIE INFO:
Directed by:
Joseph Itaya
Writer(s): Joseph Itaya & Erik Cardona (written by)
Cast: Justin Kelly, Benjamin Stockham, Cary Elwes, Jason Patric
DISC INFO:
Features:
Featurette, Deleted Scenes
Digital Copy: No
Formats Included: DVD
Number of Discs: 1
Audio: English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
Video: Anamorphic Widescreen 1.78
Subtitles: English SDH, English, French
Region(s): 1

 

PLOT SYNOPSIS


Sent to spend the summer with their uncle on a remote island, young brothers Andy and Mark (JUSTIN KELLY, BENJAMIN STOCKHAM) learn that their eccentric grandfather once owned the island, but vanished without a trace… taking with him the secret to a vast fortune. Delving into the mysterious past of the island, the brothers discover that their grandfather designed a complex treasure hunt, a hunt that could lead to unimaginable wealth and heal their broken family – if they can find it in time. Sinister forces also search for the money and will stop at nothing to keep the boys from their quest. As the adventure unfolds, the boys learn that the bonds of family are the most valuable riches of all, and that some family secrets can’t stay buried forever.

 

SPECIAL FEATURES – 1.75/5


The only features included are some Deleted Scenes and The Making of Lost & Found, a behind-the-scenes featurette.

 

VIDEO – 3.75/5, AUDIO – 3.25/5


Lost & Found is presented with an anamorphic widescreen, 1.78 aspect ratio, transfer which looks fine for what is basically a made-for-television movie while the included Dolby Digital 5.1 track isn’t special but gets the job done especially with the dialogue levels.

OVERALL – 2.0/5


Overall, Lost & Found is the type of movie you’d probably see on Nick Teen or something and younger viewers (probably 12 and under) might get some enjoyment, others, adults especially, might zone out early on. The DVD released by Sony is basic with okay video and audio and some throwaway features.

 

 

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