Unfortunately, there is a big part of the third act that is set on the homeworld of an evil entity, and the darkness of that environment takes its toll on your viewing experience.
Ironically, A Wrinkel In Time is at large a battle between the light and the dark – and that creates both positive and negatives for the film’s use of 3D.
Admittedly this category is a bit subjective, as different theaters project movies at different levels of brightness, but this is how I felt after seeing the film.
The film is thankfully very happy and bright for the most part, leading sequences to do just fine with the tint caused by the theater-provided glasses.