Monster High: 13 Wishes (2013)
It’s a new school year at Monster High, and the little sister of Clawdeen Wolf, Howleen, is determined to be more fangtastic than ever. Her dream of popularity turns out to be easier than anyone imagined when she stumbles upon a genie named Gigi Grant who grants her not 3, but 13 Wishes! But the ghouls quickly learn to be s-careful what you wish for because each wish comes with a dark side, and soon the student disem-body of Monster High is turned upside-down! Join Frankie Stein, Clawdeen Wolf, Draculaura and the rest of their creeperiffic ghoulfriends as they journey deep inside the magic lantern to save the very soul of Monster High… while flashing their killer style every step of the way!
What people think about Monster High: 13 Wishes
Monster High: 13 Wishes is a bright, candy-colored cautionary tale that knows exactly how to turn a familiar “be careful what you wish for” idea into something playful, stylish, and surprisingly sincere. The movie’s real charm is watching Howleen’s big feelings—wanting to be seen, to matter, to step out of someone else’s shadow—collide with glittery magic that always comes with a catch, giving the story a fun spooky-fantasy vibe without ever getting too intense. It’s a visual feast of monster-chic designs and imaginative wish-logic, and it sneaks in gentle lessons about confidence and consequences without wagging a finger. If you’re not into fashion-forward animation or the Monster High world, it may feel lightweight, but if you want a family-friendly fantasy with personality and pep, this one’s easy to enjoy.
Monster High: 13 Wishes is clearly aiming for a kid-friendly “be careful what you wish for” fairy tale, wrapped in bright colors, fast jokes, and nonstop fashion-forward monster fun. The problem is that the story leans heavily on popularity anxiety and quick-fix magic, so the lesson can feel a bit muddled even when it tries to land on self-acceptance. If you’re a parent who’s sensitive to appearance-driven messaging or outfits that read more “doll aisle glam” than “age-neutral,” this one may grate despite the TV-Y7 rating. On the plus side, it’s energetic, easy to follow, and fans of the Monster High vibe will likely enjoy the familiar characters and imaginative genie-world detour.
Cast
America YoungHowleen Wolf / Toralei (voice)
Jonquil GoodeGigi Grant / Whisp / Twyla (voice)
Salli SaffiotiClawdeen Wolf / Cleo de Nile (voice)
Kate HigginsFrankie Stein (voice)
Debi DerryberryDraculaura (voice)
Erin FitzgeraldAbbey / Rochelle / Spectra / Scarah / Wyndowna / Fairy (voice)
Audu PadenGhoulia Yelps / Manny Taur / Mr. Hack / Dragon (voice)
Evan SmithDeuce Gorgon / Gil Webber / InvisiBilly (voice)
Marcus GriffinClawd Wolf (voice)
Cam ClarkeNarrator / Heath Burns / Mr. Rotter (voice)
Laura BaileyLagoona Blue / Headmistress Bloodgood (voice)
Cindy RobinsonOperetta / Jackson Jekyll / Holt Hyde / Gory Fangtel (voice)
Julie MaddalenaRobecca Steam / Venus McFlytrap (voice)
Missi HaleCatty Noir (voice)
Jonathan LipowCrash Maxxon (voice)
Crew
- Director
- Steve Sacks
- Editing
- Richard Johnson
Details
- Released
- October 8, 2013
- Language
- English
- Studio
- Nerd Corps Entertainment, Mattel Studios
- IMDb
- tt3159812
