Monster House | Film

This is where the transcends its gimmick. The house isn't just a random entity. It is the ghost of Constance "The Giant" Nebbercracker (Kathleen Turner), the late wife of Mr. Nebbercracker.

For 12-year-old DJ Walters, that house is directly across the street. The residence belongs to Horace Nebbercracker (voiced with terrifying gusto by Steve Buscemi), a man who seems to exist solely to confiscate the toys of neighborhood children and scream about trespassing. When DJ’s friend Chowder loses his basketball on Nebbercracker’s lawn, a confrontation ensues that results in the old man seemingly suffering a heart attack. monster house film

| | Information | | :--- | :--- | | Title | Monster House | | Director | Gil Kenan | | Screenplay | Dan Harmon, Rob Schrab, Pamela Pettler | | Story by | Dan Harmon & Rob Schrab | | Producers | Robert Zemeckis, Steven Spielberg (executive producers); Jack Rapke, Steve Starkey (producers) | | Production Companies | Columbia Pictures, Relativity Media, ImageMovers, Amblin Entertainment | | Distributor | Sony Pictures Releasing | | Release Date | July 21, 2006 (US) | | Running Time | 91 minutes | | Budget | $75 million | | Box Office | $143.6 million | | MPAA Rating | PG (for scary images and sequences, thematic elements, some crude humor) | This is where the transcends its gimmick

It was the first feature film entirely rendered with unbiased, brute-force path tracing and the first animated feature to use Arnold rendering software . Nebbercracker