real children's film

Adam 2022-04-21 09:01:35

This is a film that pays homage to tradition. Whether it is the way of filming, the modeling of characters, or the ancient country music that is almost a cultural heritage, it seems to be deliberately erasing the traces of the 21st century.

The greatness of Daddy Fox is not in its constructiveness, but in its destructiveness. Out of the fairy tale, he will receive a completely different evaluation. But in fairy tales, we all prefer such a character and its story. After all, the beauty of starting a business and maintaining a business is not suitable to be displayed in works of art. The major success of changing the world is usually completed in the loneliness and boring to complete its core brewing. The maintenance of these achievements is also a difficult process, which is difficult for most audiences. There is no fun at all, and you can't sell it without adding more than 10 times the seasoning. Therefore, the themes of "destroying" and "realizing dreams" are the most common in film and television works, because it is difficult for most of us to get this kind of experience in reality - the real world is a world in which "constructive" prevails, and "dreams" also Often out of reach. But for the display of destruction and dreams (sometimes the two are the same thing), we are all used to giving it a moral evaluation while showing it, otherwise it will be difficult to be recognized by the mainstream society. Destroying a ready-made world - unless you have a good way of breaking the old and making the new, it will bring only disaster.

I believe that this film is actually made for children to a greater extent. Children, especially those at a young age, are not yet so strong in their moral thinking, and their intelligence and physical strength are still far from starting constructive work. Closer to animal nature and farther from human nature, they are often keen on destructive behavior, and are shameless and evil in pursuit of sensual pleasure. So for a long time, they were attracted by food, destruction, freshness, as seen in Boggis, Bunce, and Bean.

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Extended Reading
  • Andy 2021-10-22 14:40:17

    Unexpectedly, the story adapted by Wes Anderson and Noah Baumbach did not impress me. Maybe it is because I have limited ability to accept cold humor, and the character modeling does not suit my taste. However, technically speaking, this stop-motion animation is produced at a very high level. Weiss has a soft spot for yellow and magnificent color schemes, symmetrical composition for obsessive-compulsive disorder, star dubbing, and classic old songs soundtracks are enough to let people watch them all in one go. (7.5/10)

  • Eriberto 2022-03-23 09:01:32

    Survival is a big question, open the manhole cover, and it's a new day. Favorite animated characters and dubbing, please make a sequel, don't stop.

Fantastic Mr. Fox quotes

  • Petey: [singing around a campfire with his banjo] 'Bout a handsome little fox let me sing you folks a yarn. / Hey, diddle-dee daddle-da doddle-do doodle-dum! / 'Twas a splendid little feller full of wit 'n' grace 'n' charm. / Say, zippy-zee zappa-za yappy-yo doodle-dum! / Well, like any little critter needin' vittels for his littl'uns, / Well, he stole, and he cheated, and he lied just to survive. / With a doodle-dum diddle-die doddle-diddle doodle-dum!

    Other singers: Doodle-dum diddle-die doddle-diddle doodle-dum!

    Petey: Zippy-zo zippy-zay zippy-zappy zoopy-zee!

    Other singers: Zippy-zo zippy-zay zippy-zappy zoopy-zee!

    Petey: Doo-dah doo-day day...

    Petey: Let me take a little tick now to color in the scene: / 'Cross the valley lived three yokels name of Boggis, Bunce, and Bean. / Now these three crazy jackies had our hero on the run. / Shot the tail off the cuss with a fox-shootin' gun. / But that stylish little fox was as clever as a whip / Dug as quick as a gopher that was hyper-ack-a-tive.

    Other singers: Yeah!

    Petey: Now those three farmers sit 'twhere there's a hole 'twas once a hill. / Singin' diddle-dee daddle-da doddle-do doodle-dum! / And as far as I can reckon they're a-settin' up there still. Singin' zippy-zee zappa-za yappy-yo...

    Franklin Bean: [standing behind him] What are you singing, Petey?

    Petey: Just... just making it up as I went- as I went along, really.

    Franklin Bean: That's just weak songwriting. You wrote a bad song, Petey!

  • Kristofferson: Uh, do you mind if I slide my bed roll slightly out from under the train set? It's hard to sleep in that corkscrew position.

    Ash: [in the top bunk] There's a lot of attitudes going on around here. Don't let me get one.

    Kristofferson: No, it's only just my spinal cord getting...

    Ash: Sleep wherever you want, man. Here, take my bed! I'll just uh... I'll crawl under the bookcase! Who cares if I get splinters in my ears?

    Kristofferson: Never mind.

    Ash: Oh, you gonna pout about it? 'Cuz I've had it up to HERE

    [gestures with his hand]

    Ash: with the "sad houseguest" routine.

    [Ash turns off the light and continues to read his White Cape comic in bed]

    Kristofferson: Good night.

    [he lies down under the train set and begins to quietly sob; Ash comes down, turns on the train, Kris gets up and they watch it]