I'm a Tintin fan, from watching comic strips as a kid to collecting Tintin cartoon DVDs after graduating from college, I've always loved this comic series for all ages. Spielberg is still a child at heart. Since the last time he filmed "ET Alien", he has boldly tried this classic adventure cartoon. The picture of the movie is gorgeous, and the animation special effects are almost real. After watching it for a long time, my wife actually thought it was a real actor. She didn't know that this was the higher level and charm brought by the "motion capture" technology to the animation film. Back then, many viewers were amazed by the perfect details of "Final Fantasy" and the fidelity of the CG character "Gollum" in "Lord of the Rings", but today the entire 3D movie relies on this technology, which makes people feel the speed of technological innovation . It is foreseeable that in the near future, many movies will not require physical actors to appear on the screen, they only need to provide templates of movements and expressions behind the scenes. Coming back to the film, this episode is considered the most thrilling in the Tintin series, and Spielberg cleverly used flashbacks to intersperse the captain's life experience and family history with the intense plot development, making the film always maintain coherence. and tension. In terms of characters, it seems that the captain and the Dupont brothers are more expressive than Tintin, and even steal the lead role. In this regard, Tintin's portrayal seems to be somewhat restrained and dogmatic, and Tintin's facial features have no characteristics (looks like me When I was a child, hehe), lost the personality of the avant-garde hair style mung bean eye in the comics. However, the picture, art and camera changes of the film are impeccable, even surpassing any non-animated blockbuster of the same theme, such as the Indiana Jones series. The rich scene changes and diversions in the original book gave Spielberg an opportunity to play freely.
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