3 LESSONS YOU’LL LEARN FROM HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3

#HOTLET3

Personally, I thought Hotel Transylvania 3 was high energy which may become a bit
exhausting for adults but results in a lot of fun for kids. There are some jokes hidden
throughout the film for adults, and the morals and lessons are significant enough to
keep a “grown-up” engaged for the entirety of the film. I thought the animation style of
the film played a great part in the overall demeanor of the film itself. Without going too
deep into thought here, I believe that every detail was thoroughly thought out when it
comes to how every aspect of the film blended and coexisted. It’s a well put -together
film.

SO WITHOUT FURTHER ADO, HERE ARE 3 LESSONS YOU’LL LEARN FROM HOTEL
TRANSYLVANIA 3:

1. Dont Judge Someone By Their Appearance: Hotel Transylvania 3 has a lot of

monsters shown throughout the movie and concludes that even though some monsters
are jelly, some monsters suck blood, and some monsters are mummified, they’re all
the same deep down inside. W ithout spoiling anything, the main antagonist realizes
that the monsters her family has demonized for years are exactly like humans after
she gets to know them. I think this lesson is the most powerful of the three and is the
most important for everyone to understand.

2. Family Comes First: The idea of Family Comes First lives on through many different
scenes throughout the film. Mavis sends Dracula and the rest of the family on this
cruise specifically for their family time. The antagonist (without spoiling too much)
lures every monster onto her cruise ship to impress her monster -hunting father.
Dracula seeks someone new to love after the tragic death of his wife so he can start a
new family. The word that comes up multiple times is “family,” and I t hink it’s a
positive lesson to reinforce viewers on.

3. People Can Change For The Better: Certain characters with negative outlooks or
morals throughout the film slowly evolve into better people as the movie progresses.
The main antagonist’s opinion change s after sympathizing with the monsters he
previously wanted to destroy. The character realizes he was wrong and finds a new
passion to better himself. This is a pretty common lesson in animated films, but still, a
good one to be reminded of.

What’s your favourite character?

What’s the funniest scene?

Do you think the movie is scary? Why?