But I was still moved, because I think the most important and moving part of the movie is not the story of the whole film, but Jack's personal story - the white-haired, handsome, gentle, lovable Jack.
From the beginning of the DreamWorks logo, Jack appeared. Sitting on the moon with a cynical look, a naughty boy with the word "handsome" written all over his face. Although he is an elf with dazzling mana, he is an elf with little sense of existence—there are no festivals for him in the West, and children do not believe in his existence, and there are no related stories and surrounding areas, and even the children in the East have never heard of him. Over...
300 years no child has seen him, he is not a guardian, but he is always there to help children find happiness. He is a frost elf, craving warmth and trust. Even if he longed for existence in his heart, he still rejected the villain. Fortunately, I finally found my memory in the film: I fell into an ice lake more than 300 years ago to save my sister. Of course he's dead, but his brown hair has turned white, and he's immortal—a handsome frost elf!
This tells the audience why he was chosen by the god of the moon to become an immortal, and also tells the audience that it is impossible for a person like him to be blackened, which drives the plot. In the end, of course, he officially became a guardian.
The life experience behind this handsome boy is so miserable, but on the surface he still looks naughty and cynical, and he will give the children some chicken soup at the end of the film. . So my love for him is full, but it is more distressed (there should be a kind smile like an old mother here).
Although Jack joined the Guardian Alliance at the end of the film, he has always been the guardian of the children from beginning to end: he was willing to sacrifice himself for the children, and after his death, he was lucky to become immortal. Although he lost his memory, he still maintained his nature and helped the children find happiness. . Rather than being lucky, it is better to say that such a boy will surely become an immortal. It also made me wonder: there are so many stories, legends, news, and there are people like Jack who lost their lives in order to protect their children. Will they be able to become guardian elves like Jack and gain immortality... .Although the script is so young, I was deeply moved when I thought about it.
Perhaps this is also the belief that the creators want to give the audience through the seemingly young script - telling the children that these beautiful legends are worth believing, and secretly telling the adults next to them that people who are as kind as Jack can be. Immortal and immortal. It may be childish and unrealistic, but it is also a beautiful and moving belief, and the ultimate theme of the film - belief!
It is strongly requested that a holiday be established for Jack! No vacation is fine!
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