Dreams enrich life

Solon 2022-04-21 09:03:52

In the Spring Festival schedule when there are many movies, this film does not have too much publicity and gimmicks, but it directly leads people's hearts. A simple plot about dreams, inspiration, unremitting efforts, and ultimate success, but because of its beautiful pictures, hearty soundtrack, and ups and downs, I have been in tears in the second half of the film reading, which is very touching. As a good friend said when he recommended it, I couldn't bear to blink when I watched this film, and I wanted to watch it several times. It is especially suitable for children who are learning to dance. PS: It was jointly produced by Canada and France, which is a little more casual and romantic, but it is a small regret that there is no highly sung theme song like "Frozen" in the soundtrack.

View more about Leap! reviews

Extended Reading
  • Ashleigh 2022-04-02 08:01:01

    The Frenchman gave up his strengths in art and literature and philosophy, and tried Disney-style animation. The result is that an energetic bluffing silly Bai Tian counterattacks Bai Fumei under the golden finger halo of exploding sky. Every cliché you can think of must go through. Bad guys have nothing but bad traits. Architecture is good. Paris during the Expo, and the choreography of Aurélie Dupont himself is the only thing to watch.

  • Dallas 2022-04-05 09:01:07

    I understand the love of dance, but this is not an excuse for the heroine to do those things. The ballet is beautiful and the plot is blind.

Leap! quotes

  • Mother Superior: Felicie, I know you have this dream of being a dancer. We all know it!

    Felicie: But I...

    Mother Superior: [interrupting] Tut-tut, tut-tut! All the world has a dream. But get this into your head - dreams are not reality. Dreams are buried because life is hard, brutal and without pity.

    Felicie: But...

    Mother Superior: Tut-tut, tut-tut! Agreed?

    [the Mother Superior puts a hand over Felicie's shoulder as she sighs in resignation]

    Felicie: Agreed.

  • Postman: A letter for Madame Regine Le Haut and Mademoiselle Camille from the Opera. Hmm! Handmade paper! Embossed! Blue ink.

    [Felicie grunts and angrily takes the letter off his hand]

    Postman: [offended] Oh, how rude! Children today have no manners!

    [the postman leaves]