Magic Robin Hood is a tourist resort located in Lloret de Mar, Spain. It is a themed hotel that combines medieval elements with magical experiences to create a unique and enchanting atmosphere for its guests. The resort offers various accommodations, including themed rooms and bungalows, designed to resemble a medieval castle. One of the highlights of Magic Robin Hood is its immersive entertainment program. Guests can enjoy live shows, performances, and interactive experiences that transport them to a world of knights, magic, and adventure. The resort's staff, dressed in medieval costumes, enhances the overall atmosphere and ensures that guests have an unforgettable experience.

News

WACO, Texas (Aug. 22, 2023) – Baylor University is hosting a “welcome home” party for Judge Indy and Judge Belle – the University’s new American black bear cubs – at the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. The block party-style event will be held at the Bear Habitat from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Aug. 26.

WACO, Texas (May 22, 2023) – Baylor University today announced the addition of two American black bear cubs to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. The cubs, named Judge Indy and Judge Belle, will join the Baylor Family in the on-campus habitat as early as mid-summer.

Yes, Baylor’s beloved American black bear is preparing to move on — in this case, from her campus habitat to a new home off-campus (located on the enrichment site she and her sister, Joy, have enjoyed for years). There, she’ll continue to be taken care of by her Baylor Bear Habitat caregivers, staff and veterinary team.

As Lady joins the ranks of Baylor’s graduates, discover some of her favorite aspects of life on campus.

WACO, Texas (April 19, 2023) – Baylor University is inviting students, alumni and all associated with the Baylor Family to join in celebrating the graduation of the University’s beloved American black bear, Lady, as she moves from the campus habitat to a private, auxiliary facility fully maintained by her Baylor Bear Habitat caregivers, staff and veterinary team.

In July, we mourned the loss of Judge Joy Reynolds, one of our beloved live bears. Her passing was felt across the entire Baylor community and beyond, prompting literally thousands of comments, reactions and memories on social media. Joy’s 21 years of life were spent cheering on Baylor and educating our community on conservation and […]

WACO, Texas (July 18, 2022) – Baylor University bear Judge Joy Reynolds, known simply as “Joy,” beloved sister of Judge Sue “Lady” Sloan and a cherished member of the Baylor Family for 21 years, passed away peacefully today surrounded by her loving and dedicated caregivers, staff and veterinary team.

They may not be blue-check verified on Twitter, but Judge Joy and Judge Lady – Baylor University's two American black bears who reside on campus in the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat – will make history as the first live college mascots to send a tweet on the popular social media platform.

WACO, Texas (May 12, 2021) – The Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat at Baylor University today announced its approval for accreditation by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), the independent, international accrediting organization for the best zoos and aquariums.

WACO, Texas (Jan. 11, 2021) – Baylor University announced today that Judge Lady, one of the University’s two beloved American black bears, is progressing to the next phase of her recovery and rehabilitation from a successful operation to remove a cyst that developed around her spinal column. The surgery occurred in August 2020 at the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (VMTH) in College Station.

After a late 2019 diagnosis with a benign thymoma mass, Lady, 18, received a series of innovative, noninvasive radiation doses called TomoTherapy — a treatment believed to be the first of its kind done on a bear. Follow-up examinations and radiograph images in July of this year showed Lady’s mass has not expanded, even suggesting a 20 percent reduction in size.

After a late 2019 diagnosis with a benign thymoma mass, Lady, 18, received a series of innovative, noninvasive radiation doses called TomoTherapy — a treatment believed to be the first of its kind done on a bear. Follow-up examinations and radiograph images in July of this year showed Lady’s mass has not expanded, even suggesting a 20 percent reduction in size.

As we reach the end of the second week of the fall semester, I want to commend all of you for your continued wearing of facemasks, practicing social distancing and following University guidelines and policies during this unique time of COVID-19.

WACO, Texas (Aug. 26, 2020) – Baylor University announced today that Judge Lady, one of the University’s two American black bears, is recovering from a successful operation to remove a mass that developed around her spinal column.

Starting off with some good news this week: You may recall that in December, one of our beloved black bears, Lady, underwent a first-of-its-kind treatment, called Tomotherapy, for a thymoma in her chest. Last month, Lady underwent a check-up from her veterinary team who came to visit her in Waco. The team took images of Lady’s chest and have reported that the Tomotherapy treatment is successfully managing the size of the mass – it has not grown.

Baylor University Mourns Passing of Baylor Bear Mascot Judge “Joy” Reynolds

WACO, Texas (July 18, 2022) – Baylor University bear Judge Joy Reynolds, known simply as “Joy,” beloved sister of Judge Sue “Lady” Sloan and a cherished member of the Baylor Family for 21 years, passed away peacefully today surrounded by her loving and dedicated caregivers, staff and veterinary team.

One of Baylor’s treasured North American Black Bears, Joy will forever be remembered as an enduring symbol of Baylor’s spirit and tradition. The University will honor Joy in an on-campus memorial dedicated to the legacy of the past, present and future members of the Baylor Bear Habitat. Her sister, Lady, who is 20, will continue to receive the world-class supervision and protection of her caregivers in the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. In addition, for Lady’s continued care as she ages into retirement, the University is moving forward on the construction of a permanent retirement facility, similar to their on-campus housing, at the Bears’ off-campus enrichment area.

Joy was born Jan. 27, 2001, at West Coast Game Park in Bandon, Oregon. From the moment she arrived on the Baylor campus as a rambunctious four-month-old cub, Joy captured the hearts of Baylor students, alumni, faculty and staff and more than 250,000 campus visitors a year. Joy loved the visits from schoolchildren from throughout Central Texas and generations of families, students and alumni, who shared in the thrill of meeting Joy and Lady and learning about the Bears’ unique mission of stewardship, education and conservation.

With her sister named after former Baylor First Lady Sue “Lady” Sloan, wife of the University’s 12th President Robert B. Sloan Jr., Joy also shared a name with another Baylor First Lady, Joy Reynolds, wife of Baylor’s 11th president, Dr. Herbert H. Reynolds. Joy was officially introduced to her namesake on the front lawn of the Reynolds’ residence in June 2001, with her first bear trainer Tyler Sellers, B.S. ’02, and bear coordinator Ryan Fitzhugh, B.B.A. ’02, by her side. The little cub then visited Pat Neff Hall to meet Dr. Sloan, who came prepared with three bottles of special formula. Curling up like an infant in the president’s arms, Joy drained the bottles in a matter of minutes.

Although she briefly lived in Sellers’ “bear-proofed” apartment, Joy’s eventual campus home was alongside Chance, a two-year-old bear named after Dr. Reynolds, in the Steve Hudson Memorial Bear Plaza. After Chance was retired in 2002, Joy welcomed her biological sister, Lady, to the plaza that summer.

As Lady was growing as a Baylor Bear, she and Joy were slowly introduced to one another, with their student caregivers building up their interactions over a seven-month period before they were fully placed together in the plaza in 2003. The sisters were an inseparable pair from that moment on, while the University committed to taking care of Joy and Lady for the rest of their natural lives.

At Baylor Homecoming in 2005, Joy and Lady celebrated with hundreds of students, alumni and friends as the University officially dedicated their new home, the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. In May 2021, the Williams Bear Habitat earned the gold-standard Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) accreditation, becoming the first university in the world to receive this designation. Joy loved exploring all corners of the greatly expanded facility, which provided a natural environment with two separate yards for roaming and enrichment, along with trees, two pools, a stream and waterfall, two caves and a den. Each day, Joy and Lady could be found playing together, swimming in their pools, napping in the shade (or a sunny spot for Joy) and foraging for their favorite treats. Joy was particularly fond of cherries and avocados.

Joy loved her weekly trips with Lady away from campus to a large enrichment facility where she roamed, climbed trees and enjoyed additional exercise and "goal-based" enrichment strategically planned by her student caregivers. These activities – that were like puzzles or toys – encouraged vertical movement, foraging and digging, which heightened and stimulated both Bears’ sense of smell and sense of sound while strengthening their prolonged focus and more.

Joy also excelled at “voluntary vet care,” where she learned natural behaviors that allowed her veterinarian to check her teeth, muscles and other important aspects of her physical health while reducing the stress of yearly vaccinations or exams. One of those natural behaviors was “smiling,” which Joy loved to do.

Both Bears’ fur ranges from cinnamon brown to jet black depending on the season, so it sometimes could be challenging to tell who was Joy and who was Lady. However, Baylor fans could tell the difference by observing another of the bears’ natural behaviors that simulates fans’ traditional “Bear Claw” hand signal paired with Baylor’s “Sic ’em, Bears” cheer. When the Bears raised their paw in a Sic ’em (as bears do naturally when reaching for berries in trees), Joy was the one with her right paw proudly in the air. (Lady is left-pawed.)

Speaking of Sic ’em, Joy adored her Baylor Bears, eventually retiring with her sister from the football sidelines before the 2010 season. However, she and Lady continued to offer their unwavering support for all of Baylor’s teams through their growing social media presence on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter, which included their popular gameday picks (always Baylor!), and they faithfully listened to every Baylor game on the radio. Joy and her sister also made numerous national TV appearances on ESPN, FOX Sports, CBS and most recently on “Jeopardy!” as a question (correctly answered!) in an April episode of the popular game show.

In 2020, as the world and the Baylor campus changed dramatically as COVID-19 began to spread across the country, Joy and Lady teamed up with their student caregivers to bring happiness and hope to the Baylor Family and beyond. The Bears sent thousands of encouraging postcards to friends and families across the globe and offered a variety of virtual educational programming, like the weekly “Joy & Lady’s Cub Club,” to engage kids (and kids at heart!) in bear-themed activities and more when visitors couldn’t physically visit the Habitat.

In October 2021, ahead of the Baylor-Texas football game, Joy and Lady made history as the first live college mascots to send a tweet — thanks to a custom, paw-friendly Twitter app, mounted in a bear-sized wooden box placed in the Habitat. The Bears were active on social media throughout that weekend, posting their #BaylorHabiTweets about everything from their diet to their thoughts on who would win the big game, Bears or Longhorns? (Joy and Lady’s prediction was spot on as Baylor won 31-24.)

As Joy and Lady entered their golden years, their student caregivers modified all trainings, enrichments and diets according to the recommendations of the Bears’ veterinary care team to reflect the care they would need in their unique stages of life. Joy loved mealtimes with her sister as the Bears enjoyed diving into their specially formulated omnivore diet and raw protein sources like fish, supplemented with fruits such as oranges, grapefruit, coconut, apples and peaches in the morning and vegetables such as lettuce, carrots, sweet potatoes and avocados in the evening. They never missed an opportunity to celebrate their January birthdays at the Williams Bear Habitat with a party that brought hundreds of students and Bear fans to campus to enjoy cake and special treat, like “Joy & Lady’s Favorite,” a grapefruit and honey-flavored ice cream from Heritage Creamery created in honor of their birthdays and inspired by some of their favorite foods.

Joy was predeceased by a brother in California. She is survived by her beloved younger sister, Lady; and a brother, who is an actor in California. She also is survived by dozens of Baylor student caregivers within the Baylor Chamber of Commerce, who dedicated themselves to providing Joy with the very best care for more than two decades, seven days a week, 365 days a year, including between semesters, on major holidays and regardless of weather conditions.

Baylor University extends its deepest gratitude to the student caregivers and staff of the Baylor Chamber of Commerce and the veterinarians at Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences and the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital in College Station for their dedication to the care of our Bears and their genuine love for our Joy and her quality of life.

Memorial contributions to honor Joy’s memory and legacy can be made to the Bear Habitat/Mascot Fund at Celebrating the Life of Baylor Bear Mascot Judge “Joy” Reynolds. All donations will support the planned bear retirement facility and continued enhancements to the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat, benefiting Lady and the future generations of Baylor’s American Black Bear ambassadors.

A remembrance service will be held for Joy early in the fall semester once students fully return to campus. In addition, cards and letters may be sent to Baylor Bear Habitat, One Bear Place #97185, Waco, TX 76798-7185.

The University hopes to receive two rescue American Black Bear cubs next year to continue Baylor’s tradition of having live bear mascots reside in the heart of campus and continue their unique mission of stewardship, education and conservation for the local community and beyond.

ABOUT BAYLOR UNIVERSITY

Baylor University is a private Christian University and a nationally ranked Research 1 institution. The University provides a vibrant campus community for more than 20,000 students by blending interdisciplinary research with an international reputation for educational excellence and a faculty commitment to teaching and scholarship. Chartered in 1845 by the Republic of Texas through the efforts of Baptist pioneers, Baylor is the oldest continually operating University in Texas. Located in Waco, Baylor welcomes students from all 50 states and more than 90 countries to study a broad range of degrees among its 12 nationally recognized academic divisions.

Baylor University Welcomes New Cubs to Campus

WACO, Texas (May 22, 2023) – Baylor University today announced the addition of two American black bear cubs to the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. The cubs, named Judge Indy and Judge Belle, will join the Baylor Family in the on-campus habitat as early as mid-summer.

Cousins by birth, Indy – born Jan. 24, 2023, and currently weighing 25 pounds – is the largest of her litter, while Belle – born Jan. 29, 2023, and currently weighing 21 pounds – is the smallest of hers, with their size differential already providing some observed differences in their personalities, behavior and play dynamics.

“We are thrilled to welcome Judge Indy and Judge Belle to the Baylor Family as we continue the proud and important mission of the Baylor Bear Habitat into its next chapter,” Baylor President Linda A. Livingstone said. “Just as Joy and Lady served for more than two decades as an enduring symbol of Baylor’s spirit and tradition, we look forward to Indy and Belle in residence at the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat, where they will receive the same world-class supervision and protection of their dedicated student caregivers, staff and veterinary personnel. Indy and Belle will be remarkable ambassadors for Baylor and the bear program’s unique mission of stewardship, education and conservation for the local community and beyond.”

The rescue cubs were identified through a network of contacts that included the Bear Habitat’s veterinary team, an external bear consultant and colleagues from AZA peer facilities, finding the perfect fit with these two American black bears in need of a home from a wildlife park in Idaho.

In a normal year, the Idaho park expects six to eight cubs born in the spring and is able to care for or place the cubs through ongoing partnerships. The 2023 litter saw over double that number of cubs born, putting the park in a dire search to find homes for many of them. This gave Baylor a unique opportunity to locate cubs that have documented medical and behavioral family histories.

“Caring for large exotic animals can be a real challenge, particularly when you often do not know what health trends and markers might exist in their genetic history,” said Sharman Hoppes, D.V.M., exotic animal veterinarian from Texas Avian & Exotic Hospital and professor emerita in zoological medicine at Texas A&M. “After having the opportunity to observe the cubs and meet with the dedicated staff from Baylor, I feel confident that these bears will get the very best care possible and that they are being placed in an ideal opportunity to thrive in an AZA-accredited facility.”

After a lengthy observational period with the Bear Habitat’s external bear consultant and evaluation by the Habitat’s veterinary team, the cubs were deemed an ideal fit for the unique operational nature and mission of the Baylor Bear Habitat, officially entering the University’s care earlier this month.

“I share in the Baylor Family’s excitement at the arrival of Judge Indy and Judge Belle to the Baylor campus, and I am particularly thrilled for our students and alumni, who have such a deep bond with our bears and the longstanding tradition of the Baylor Bear Habitat,” said Kevin Jackson, Ph.D., Baylor vice president for student life. “That is due to the dedicated student caregivers within the Baylor Chamber of Commerce, who are trained and professionally mentored to provide Indy and Belle with the gold standard of care and enrichment every single day without fail. At the same time, education remains a constant part of the Habitat’s mission, providing rich opportunities for our bear program leaders to interact with and educate young people about American black bears.”

Meet the bears

Judge Indy

The largest cub from her litter, Indy will likely be easy to identify throughout her lifetime as the larger of the two bears. Naturally, she has taken the more dominant role and was immediately observed as being the more independent of the pair. In the Baylor Family, Indy calls to mind the birthplace of Baylor University in Independence, Texas, some 100 miles from the heart of the Waco campus. This historic site and the four remaining columns from early Baylor life serve as a gathering point for new students who are learning about Baylor’s mission and traditions through Baylor Line Camp.

Judge Belle

Small in stature with a big personality, Belle was the smallest cub from her litter. Despite the size differential with her cousin, Belle is not one to back down from a good wrestling session with Indy but is often the first to walk away to enjoy a stroll through the wildflowers. Belle is named as an ode to the McLane Carillon bells – housed in the iconic tower of Pat Neff Hall – whose chimes across campus have provided the soundtrack for thousands of students who have called Baylor home. Similar to the chimes from the carillon tower, Belle has been known to make her own vocal music, often signaling her feelings around feeding and play times with loud squawks and chirps.

American black bears have a large native habitat range that includes Texas, and extends as far north as Alaska and Canada, as far south as northern Mexico and throughout each of the lower 48 states. Unlike the seasonal cinnamon-colored variance in the coats of Lady and Joy, it is expected that Indy and Belle will carry jet-black fur throughout the year. American black bear coats vary widely by individuals and regions, including white, blonde, cinnamon, light and dark brown, jet black and silver variations.

Next chapters

As the Habitat experiences a transitional era, Judge Lady, 21, is set for a mid-summer permanent move to the Bear Habitat’s newly constructed, private auxiliary facility where she will remain under the full care and attention of her Chamber caregivers and veterinary team.

The Bear Habitat’s student care team has nearly doubled, as they care for two rambunctious cubs and continue to attend to the needs of an older bear. In addition to the gold-standard AZA accreditation – the first university in the world to receive this designation – regulatory oversight and licensing are provided by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The teams are being trained with unique skillsets, and care will require significantly more working hours. A graduate assistant position has been added to the team to help bolster the roster of highly trained and skilled caregivers.

What to expect

The cubs will have a gradual introduction into their new home and routines in the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat, getting acclimated to their new human caregivers and visitors. Like new puppies or human toddlers, the cubs require constant supervision and will be rotating on and off of public exhibit throughout the summer months.

Because their schedule will be irregular for now, the Habitat team is exploring ways to communicate with the Baylor Family when the cubs will be in the on-campus habitat as their routine begins to solidify. Like their human counterparts in the 2023 entering class, the cubs are expected to enjoy “Move-In Day” into their campus home in mid-August.

“Judge Indy and Judge Belle are the most remarkable bears – they love people, are resilient and exude so much hope,” said Dakota Farquhar-Caddell, associate director of student activities and The Robert L. Reid Director of the Baylor Chamber of Commerce. “It’s clear after my time with them that they will fit in perfectly with the Baylor Family. They are bursting with energy, so over the next few months we’ll continue to prioritize building trust with their Chamber caregivers and bonding with them along with exposing them to lots of new sights, sounds, foods and scents to best enrich their development as cubs. We cannot wait until the entire Baylor Family gets to appreciate them in person – they bring so much joy to everyone they encounter.”

In these early developmental stages, it is crucial to get the cubs acclimated to the unique, high-human-contact routines and training needs of the Bear Habitat, setting them up for successful and low stress interactions on future road trips for veterinary care and in daily activities around the Habitat.

New sights and sounds around the Habitat, like the closing of the trailer door or the sound of a blender preparing food, can be surprising at first, but the cubs have quickly adjusted and are progressing through some early foundational training efforts. They also have started basic leash training at the recommendation of the veterinary team, as this greatly reduces stress and assists in providing treatment and observations of the bears as needed.

Guiding light

With guiding pillars of stewardship, education and conservation, the Bear Habitat has cared for bears on campus since 1917. The construction of the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat in 2005 and the program’s AZA accreditation in 2021 were milestone achievements along the way to developing the Baylor Bear Habitat into a gold standard animal care provider.

The addition of Indy and Belle is an exciting time for the University and the Baylor Bear Habitat. This tremendous responsibility carries a high financial commitment – one that would not be possible without the generosity of the Baylor Family. For more information about how to donate to the Bear Habitat and continue the legacy of this important Baylor tradition, and the conservation and education opportunities the bear program provides, visit bearhabitat.web.baylor.edu.

ABOUT BAYLOR UNIVERSITY

Baylor University is a private Christian University and a nationally ranked Research 1 institution. The University provides a vibrant campus community for more than 20,000 students by blending interdisciplinary research with an international reputation for educational excellence and a faculty commitment to teaching and scholarship. Chartered in 1845 by the Republic of Texas through the efforts of Baptist pioneers, Baylor is the oldest continually operating University in Texas. Located in Waco, Baylor welcomes students from all 50 states and more than 100 countries to study a broad range of degrees among its 12 nationally recognized academic divisions.

Judge "Joy" Reynolds: January 27, 2001 - July 18, 2022

Baylor University bear mascot Judge Joy Reynolds, known simply as “Joy,” a cherished member of the Baylor Family for 21 years, passed away on July 18, 2022. One of Baylor’s treasured North American Black Bears, Joy will forever be remembered as an enduring symbol of Baylor’s spirit and tradition.

Memorial contributions to honor Joy’s memory and legacy can be made to the Bear Habitat/Mascot Fund. All donations will support important enhancements to the care of Baylor’s live bear mascots. The planned bear retirement facility and continued improvements to the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat will benefit Lady in the coming years and will provide world-class habitats for future generations of North American Black Bear ambassadors who make their home on our campus.

Judge "Joy" Reynolds: A History

Born Jan. 27, 2001, Joy arrived on the Baylor campus as a rambunctious 4-month-old cub. Joy captured the hearts of Baylor students, alumni, faculty and staff and more than 250,000 campus visitors a year. Joy loved the visits from schoolchildren from throughout Central Texas and generations of families, students and alumni, who shared in the thrill of meeting Joy and her sister Lady and learning about the Bears’ unique mission of stewardship, education and conservation.

At Baylor Homecoming in 2005, Joy and Lady celebrated with hundreds of students, alumni and friends as the University officially dedicated their new home, the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. Joy loved exploring all corners of the greatly expanded facility, which provided a natural environment with two separate yards for roaming and enrichment, along with trees, two pools, a stream and waterfall, two caves and a den. Each day, Joy and Lady could be found playing together, swimming in their pools, napping in the shade (or a sunny spot for Joy) and foraging for their favorite treats. Joy was particularly fond of cherries and avocados.

Joy loved her weekly trips with Lady away from campus to a large enrichment facility where she roamed, climbed trees and enjoyed additional exercise and "goal-based" enrichment strategically planned by her student caregivers. These activities – that were like puzzles or toys – encouraged vertical movement, foraging and digging, which heightened and stimulated both Bears’ sense of smell and sense of sound while strengthening their prolonged focus and more.

In 2021, the University began the first stage of several planned enhancements to the Bill and Eva Williams Bear Habitat. In addition, for Lady’s continued care as she ages into retirement, the University is moving forward on constructing a permanent retirement facility, similar to their on-campus housing, at the Bears’ off-campus enrichment area.

Will you join the Baylor Family by making a gift in honor of Joy’s memory and legacy to support the important enhancements to the care of Lady and Baylor’s future live bear mascots?

The resort's staff, dressed in medieval costumes, enhances the overall atmosphere and ensures that guests have an unforgettable experience. For those seeking adventure, Magic Robin Hood offers a range of activities and amenities. There are multiple swimming pools, including a pirate-themed pool with water slides and a large outdoor pool surrounded by lush gardens.

The resort also has sports facilities, such as tennis courts, archery ranges, and a mini-golf course. Magic Robin Hood caters to families with children, providing a dedicated kids' club and a playground area. The resort offers various children's activities, including treasure hunts, arts and crafts workshops, and mini-disco parties. There are also on-site restaurants and bars that serve a variety of cuisines, ensuring that guests have plenty of dining options. Overall, Magic Robin Hood offers a unique and magical experience for its guests. Its themed accommodations, immersive entertainment, and range of activities make it an ideal destination for families and individuals looking for a fun and unforgettable vacation..

Reviews for "Robin Jood's Magical Journey in Nagic"

1. Amy - 2 stars

I was really disappointed with "Magic Robin Hood". The storyline was confusing and I struggled to follow along. The characters lacked depth and I found it hard to connect with any of them. The acting was subpar and I just couldn't get invested in the story. Overall, I feel like this movie had a lot of potential, but it fell flat for me.

2. Mark - 1 star

I absolutely hated "Magic Robin Hood". The special effects were horrendous and it was obvious that the budget was low. The dialogue was cheesy and cringe-worthy. The whole movie just felt like a cheap knock-off of other Robin Hood adaptations. I would not recommend wasting your time on this film.

3. Jessica - 2 stars

I had high hopes for "Magic Robin Hood", but unfortunately, it did not live up to my expectations. The pacing was all over the place and I found myself losing interest multiple times throughout the movie. The costumes and set design were lackluster and did not transport me to the medieval world they were trying to create. Overall, I was disappointed with this film and would not watch it again.

4. David - 2 stars

"Magic Robin Hood" was a letdown for me. The acting was mediocre at best and the plot was scattered and hard to follow. The action scenes were poorly executed and lacked excitement. I was hoping for a thrilling and engaging retelling of the Robin Hood story, but this movie fell short. I would not recommend it to others.

5. Sarah - 3 stars

I have mixed feelings about "Magic Robin Hood". While the movie had its flaws, I appreciated the unique take on the classic Robin Hood tale. The use of magic added an interesting twist, but it wasn't enough to save the movie. The pacing was slow and I found myself losing interest at times. Overall, it was an okay film, but there are definitely better Robin Hood adaptations out there.

The Robin Hood of Nagic: Unraveling the Legend