Year: 2010
Genre: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Starring: Jay Baruchel, Gerard Butler, Christopher Mintz-Plasse
Director: Dean DeBlois
Genre: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Starring: Jay Baruchel, Gerard Butler, Christopher Mintz-Plasse
Director: Dean DeBlois
|
Review: HTTYD is the latest run animated 3D film to reach the family market. Anyone could be forgiven for feeling a little tired of this genre because of the large production studios churn out an action packed movie with a cute main character and quite a number of consequences for the other. But wait ... HTTYD stands out from other such attempts, for several reasons. First 3D (Odeon in digital screening) moves more subtle with less favorable than 3D moments in the film, such as screws and Coraline. As 3D becomes a staple in the streets of cinema, directors seem to be found in 3D is more about adding depth, rather than a short focal point. This does not mean that it is not 3D wow factor for effective use here, it's just not all of the film is to keep attention.Second cast of voice talent that does not require too much care for the man / woman behind the microphone is refreshing. Baruchel is not playing for sugar or solemn, and the animated character may be, he is reliable and that the three-dimensional images. Butler is not really stretched here, but manages to stay just on the right side of Mike Myers impression so as to annoy. How many children now think that the Vikings were fearsome race of Americans and Scotch? Oh well! Third, the plot and dialogue. You may not know this piece of land, and I will not spoil it now. There are simple things, but the pace kept it interesting for children and adults. Younger children may be upset at times, and I heard a sob or two at emotional moments. Nothing too heavy here, though, so only well-written script with as many actual laughs, as I have seen children film.This is one of the best films so far this prolific genre, and it has been done with passion rather than thrown together cash-in on the thirst for these films, right now. I would encourage all ages to see this film in 3D, because consistency is unusual and you can not help but be charmed by it all.
No comments:
Post a Comment