PG
1998    1h 33mFamily, Action
3.129%4.8
Watch on Apple TV
On Apple TV
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Three young boys, Rocky, Colt and Tum Tum together with their neighbor girl, computer whiz Amanda are visiting Mega Mountain amusement park when it is invaded by an army of ninjas led by evil Medusa, who wants to take over the park and hold the owners for ransom. Kids and retired TV star Dave Dragon, who made his farewell appearance at the park at the time the ninjas appeared, have to break Medusa's vicious plans.
Directed by Sean McNamara

Where to Watch 3 Ninjas: High Noon at Mega Mountain

  • Victor WongGrandpa Mori
  • Mathew BotuchisRocky
  • Hulk HoganDave Dragon
  • Loni AndersonMedusa
  • Jim VarneyLothar Zogg
  • Michael O'Laskey IIColt
  • James Paul Roeske IITumTum
  • Alan McRaeSam
  • Margarita FrancoJessica
  • Chelsey EarlywineAmanda
  • Lindsay FeltonJennifer
  • Syntrell RyderVeronica
  • Joseph AcklerDoyle
  • Brian AnglinEric
  • Kirk BailyCarl
  • Brendan O'BrienZed
  • Dwayne CarringtonC.J.
  • Pat MahoneyHarry Jacobson
  • Dan ShadwellKlaus
  • James GaleKing
  • CallumNovember 5, 2025
    ⭐⭐½ – 3 Ninjas: High Noon at Mega Mountain – The Last Kick Before the Curtain By the time 3 Ninjas: High Noon at Mega Mountain rolled around, the martial arts craze that had once filled every playground and video store shelf was starting to fade — and you can feel it here. The energy’s still there, but it’s starting to run on nostalgia fumes. The brothers are growing up, the fights are tamer, and the sense of wonder that powered the first film has mellowed into something closer to Saturday-afternoon comfort viewing. This time, we get a love interest for one of the boys — a natural evolution for anyone who grew up alongside them. It’s a sweet touch that mirrors the audience’s own growing up, even if it doesn’t add much kick to the story. The addition of Hulk Hogan, at the height of his career, injects some muscle-bound charisma into the mix. Sure, he’s a wrestler and not a martial artist, but in a series built on flying kicks and big personalities, it works surprisingly well. The real surprise comes from Jim Varney, forever etched in memory as Ernest P. Worrell. Seeing him play against type adds a layer of curiosity — a familiar face doing something just a little different, and somehow making it work. Between him and Hogan, the film leans more on star power than story, but it still holds together as an easy, cheerful watch. It’s not as sharp or spirited as the earlier entries, but it’s a fitting end to an era — one last playful roundhouse before the credits roll on 90s kid martial arts for good. 🥤 Pairing: A root beer float — sweet, nostalgic, and a little over-the-top, best enjoyed while remembering a time when heroes wore bandanas and every kick felt like magic.
  • BrickShitHouseSeptember 1, 2025
    Childhood favorite!

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