Brendon Jones It’s fine. It's literally the definition of a fine movie. You’ve seen it before, you know every beat and outcome before the characters even do. Only question is how much escapism you’re looking for.

Micah Lloyd Excellent characters with emotional depth. My wife, daughter and granddaughter all enjoyed it...and me, too! Very good movie! You won't be disappointed.

Janae Milner Easily the biggest piece of Right wing non sense propaganda I ever saw.

Guillelmina The film's masterful storytelling did its job. The message was clear. No need to overdo.

jacobjohntaylor1 This is a good movie . It has great acting. It also has a great story line. It also has great special effects. It has a great music. It is remake of a movie from 1961. The original Little shop of horrors it better. Still this a very scary movie.

Jess374 The grown up Seymore and a woman, Audrey (Ellen Greene), who also works at the flower shop, have secret infatuations with each other. Audrey is in a vituperative relationship with a reckless dentist. Mushnik's flower shop on Skid Row has very lousy business and Mushnik thinks about closing down the shop. As a last resort, Audrey suggests putting in the window some of the exotic plants Seymore has been working on. Seymore brings Mushnik a little plant, called Audrey II, he bought in the plant market during the total eclipse of the sun. He discovers the plant only eats blood. The plant strives and brings the flower shop plenty of business. As the carnivorous plant grows, certain in the town go missing, one-by-one.I feel like the director's intent for this movie is to explain that enemies can come from anywhere. Enemies surface in the most unlikely and seemingly innocent of places. Deadly threats can be anyone or anything. Seymore finds an amazing plant and once it starts making him rich and famous, he gets carried away with the wealth and popularity. When he realized he needed to take command of the situation, he began fighting for his survival. The musical portions add more emotion to the movie. The setting portrays the time period the action took place in extremely well. The animation of Audrey II, the carnivorous plant from outer space, was done amazingly. It looked pretty realistic. The lip-synching performance given by the plant was life-like as well as entertaining. I also ire the random irony thrown in throughout the film. Although, one thing I believe could make this movie more unpredictable would be if they didn't foreshadow as much in the opening scene. Overall, I personally enjoyed this film.

James N. O'Sullivan Don't listen to all the bad press. This movie is highly underrated. I checked it out of the library, expecting a few laughs and maybe a few memorable songs. What I got is one of my favorite musicals ever!The set design is flawless. Specifically, the set's centerpiece, Audrey II, is jaw-droppingly realistic (as well as wonderfully voice by Levi Stubbs).The acting is perfection. Rick Moranis is a complete surprise - he is a powerhouse of vocal stamina. Ellen Greene gets a lot of criticism because she's "annoying", but I thought her simple approach to the character was very well realized, and she brought a unique depth to the character by being simple and blonde, like Marilyn Monroe. The guest performances are uproarious. Who new Steve Martin could sing? And Bill Murray's cameo as a masochistic dentist patient is gut-busting. The songs are fantastic. Menken and Ashman are already well-known for their work in LITTLE MERMAID, ALADDIN, and BEAUTY & THE BEAST, and this musical goes in the same vein. Worth a watch, I want to own it! See it - you will not be disappointed!

Rainey Dawn This is a great remake of the original 1961 The Little Shop of Horrors. Both are equally good but I think the remake has the edge due to Rick Moranis' performance in the film. The movie is very cute - actually a surprising good comedy.The movie is a science fiction comedy-horror musical that may have you thinking twice the next time you see a Venus fly-trap sitting around or looking at your over-grown lawn! I was about 14 when this movie came out - loved it then, love it now. I cannot ever forget "Feed Me, Seymour" when I look at plants - I tend to think of this movie every single time and snicker with laughter about it.8.5/10