Based on Maurice Sendak's classic book, "Where the Wild Things Are," a young boy named Max--after being sent to bed for misbehaving--imagines that he sails away to where the wild things are. Max is loved by the wild creatures who make him their King, although he soon longs to be back home with his family.
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Movie theaters showing Where the Wild Things Are near Boston,MA:
AMC Loews Boston Common 19 in Boston, MA
Regal Fenway 13 in Boston, MA
AMC Loews Harvard Square in Cambridge, MA
Somerville Theatre in Somerville, MA
Arlington Capitol Theater in Arlington, MA
Showcase Cinemas Revere in Revere, MA
AMC Chestnut Hill 5 in Chestnut Hill, MA
West Newton Cinema in West Newton, MA
Patriot Cinemas at the Hingham Shipyard in Hingham, MA
Showcase Cinema de Lux Legacy Place in Dedham, MA
AMC Burlington Cinema 10 in Burlington, MA
AMC Loews Liberty Tree Mall 20 in Danvers, MA
AMC Framingham 16 in Framingham, MA
Hanover Mall Cinemas 10 in Hanover, MA
AMC Loews Methuen 20 in Methuen, MA
Regal Bellingham Stadium 14 in Bellingham, MA
Regal Solomon Pond Stadium 15 in Marlborough, MA
Route One Cinema Pub in North Attleboro, MA
Regal (Hoyts) Cinemas Independence Mall 14 in Kingston, MA
Regal Silver City Galleria 10 in Taunton, MA
Cinema 95 in Salisbury, MA
Chunky's Nashua Cinema & Pub in Nashua, NH
Cinema World Lincoln Mall 16 in Lincoln, RI
O'Neil Theatres - Apple Tree Mall Cinema 12 in Londonderry, NH
Showcase Cinemas Worcester North in Worcester, MA
Blackstone Valley 14: Cinema de Lux in Millbury, MA
Cinemagic Stadium 12 in Merrimack, NH
Providence Place Cinemas 16 in Providence, RI
Trademark Apple Valley Cinemas in Smithfield, RI
Regal Swansea Stadium 12 in Swansea, MA
AMC N. Dartmouth Mall in North Dartmouth, MA
Cinemagic 15 & IMAX in Hooksett, NH
Showcase Cinemas Warwick in Warwick, RI
Regal Cape Cod Mall Stadium 12 in Hyannis, MA
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Let’s dispense with the preliminaries: What do the experts think of “Where the Wild Things Are’’? As the end credits rolled, my 12-year-old daughter and her bestest friend turned to me with faces like the twin masks of comedy and tragedy on a Broadway playbill. One girl’s eyes were wet with tears of sadness and profound joy; “I loved it,’’ she sighed. The other looked as if someone had stuck an egg-beater in her ear and scrambled her brains. “That is not a children’s movie,’’ she growled. (Full review)