Review 'BRAVE'
Selfish is the very nature of man. In this film, Pixar uses it as the foundation of human things.
Wearing a setting in 10th-century Scotland, the Brave tells the story of Princess Merida (Kelly MacDonald), a pretty girl with a behavior like a man. After half-heartedly follow the teachings of his mother, Queen Elinor (Emma Thompson), who want their children to behave like her soft, Merida secretly likes archery and horse riding.
Until one day Elinor and her husband, Fergus (Billy Connolly), held a contest to find a potential husband for their youngest child unilaterally. Because both refused to budge, Merida and Elinor finally busy making their own decisions. Until the day they were both sorry for being too reckless with their selfishness.
Less is more like the core of Pixar's latest animated story this time. Because if it is described in more detail, will reduce the elements of surprise in the movie.
As usual, no comments to all aspects of animation that served in this film. Visually presented with a neat, beautiful and detailed that it looked real. And that's the wonderful thing that deserves thumbs up from Pixar, is not it?
Score up to the ranks of voice cast also did not disappoint. Both are able to work together to make this film more alive.
Unfortunately, the script processing the idea of four people at once by Brenda Chapman, who also occupied the bench along with director Mark Andrews, a little re-shuffling when the present reconstruction of classic tales. Although in some parts already seen a modern patchwork, some splinter plot still shows the cliche. Fortunately, this film still has other advantages that can cover these minor shortcomings.
There was no prince charming and happily ever after, or any typical cliche tale, Brave was able to perform better than last year's CARS 2. Even if judging from their previous production, the film could be titled THE BEAR AND THE BOW is still overshadowed. Brave but still has a heart to teach us that life is so simple with no need to be filled by selfishness hurt.
Brave indeed a spectacle for children that teaches all things good for them. But as an adult is also suitable to enjoy this film. Message carried so universal and easy to catch anyone.
Selfish is the very nature of man. In this film, Pixar uses it as the foundation of human things.
Wearing a setting in 10th-century Scotland, the Brave tells the story of Princess Merida (Kelly MacDonald), a pretty girl with a behavior like a man. After half-heartedly follow the teachings of his mother, Queen Elinor (Emma Thompson), who want their children to behave like her soft, Merida secretly likes archery and horse riding.
Until one day Elinor and her husband, Fergus (Billy Connolly), held a contest to find a potential husband for their youngest child unilaterally. Because both refused to budge, Merida and Elinor finally busy making their own decisions. Until the day they were both sorry for being too reckless with their selfishness.
Less is more like the core of Pixar's latest animated story this time. Because if it is described in more detail, will reduce the elements of surprise in the movie.
As usual, no comments to all aspects of animation that served in this film. Visually presented with a neat, beautiful and detailed that it looked real. And that's the wonderful thing that deserves thumbs up from Pixar, is not it?
Score up to the ranks of voice cast also did not disappoint. Both are able to work together to make this film more alive.
Unfortunately, the script processing the idea of four people at once by Brenda Chapman, who also occupied the bench along with director Mark Andrews, a little re-shuffling when the present reconstruction of classic tales. Although in some parts already seen a modern patchwork, some splinter plot still shows the cliche. Fortunately, this film still has other advantages that can cover these minor shortcomings.
There was no prince charming and happily ever after, or any typical cliche tale, Brave was able to perform better than last year's CARS 2. Even if judging from their previous production, the film could be titled THE BEAR AND THE BOW is still overshadowed. Brave but still has a heart to teach us that life is so simple with no need to be filled by selfishness hurt.
Brave indeed a spectacle for children that teaches all things good for them. But as an adult is also suitable to enjoy this film. Message carried so universal and easy to catch anyone.
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