At first, I went to see DTT. The Scottish Longhaired Cattle has an obvious accent and great effect, and even played the "Doctor Who" stalk intentionally or unintentionally (he said, "I'm a cow, I'm not a DOCTOR"), which makes people happy place.
However, I was not part of the proper audience for this film after all. The huge old movie hall, surrounded by a few people, either elementary school students with backpacks, or young mothers with babies (looks like peers...), shows that I am out of place.
I couldn't help but think while watching:
Who will pay for the confusion and losses caused by Ferdinand? Will the frightened baby's parents claim mental damages from the theoretical owner, the flower shop owner?
The boss of the bullfighting home is really a bit of a sly, low-pitched for his livelihood, and threatened his life (the bullfight master claimed that "if the bull doesn't come, I will fight you on the field"), but he didn't expect his private property to run away without authorization (here from the property rights I don't understand the ownership. At first, Ferdinand was born in a bullfighting family and should belong to him. Later, his private property was lost, and the cow was in the hands of the flower shop owner. Until the city management called him to take it away. What about collusion? Who owns the property rights?) (In the film, it is emphasized many times that the human perspective cannot understand the language of animals, so it is normal to say that the boss cannot understand why his private property escaped.)
The bullfight master's car is damaged, who is responsible?
Can the owner of the flower shop afford to raise such a large herd of cows with a huge appetite (before going to the Flower Festival, Ferdinand's growth was clearly reflected in the skyrocketing food intake)? How to calculate the cost of buying this group of cattle (do not believe that the owner of the bullfighting house will give it away for nothing...)?
The boss of the bullfighting home sent away such a batch of bullfighting bulls who had spent years training, how do they plan to make a living in the future?
...and so on.
So that the brain supplement of the play during the movie can't stop at all...
Personally, of course, I like reading children's picture books, and I also like fairy tales, but... Maybe it was because some of the previous film critics compared it to "COCO", which made my expectations for this film too high.
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