Technology is not the focus of this film, and prehistoric themes are not very avant-garde (after all, you can feel a lot of traces of "Ice Age"), this is the first family-themed cartoon produced by DreamWorks, and this is the biggest It's no wonder why the film uses "How to Train Your Dragon" director Chris Sanders.
But the gimmicks of this family film will end. This warm card is very safe, and there is no plot to break out the flowers. The old routine of family, independence, and the truth in adversity is really nothing new, even That Tomorrow line is nasty (of course, these elements are prepared for children), but after watching the whole film, you will find that the spirit of entertainment is the most down-to-earth trump card of this film.
While there's nothing creative about the mainline, there's all sorts of magic in the details in the insurance storyline. The imaginative and dense laughs did not affect the progress of the plot and the viewing process at all. One after another, strangely-shaped cute things appeared one after another, and the strange puppy who fell off the cliff was snuggled in the cave in his father's arms. The big cat in the movie, and the monkey who can fight... The laughter in the theater has never been interrupted, and even the occasional applause shows that the film's intentions and excellent production can indeed be perceived.
Maybe, DreamWorks didn't plan to make "Crazy Primitives" such an earth-shattering masterpiece from the beginning, but people made this film with such seriousness and sincerity. Although it is not very good, it is definitely a very standard model. 8 points
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