It's good to have a dream

Ken 2022-04-23 07:05:55

As an animation, I think this should be considered passable. The painting style is very delicate, the music is beautifully matched, and the whole story is smooth and easy to understand.

Felicity is a little girl living in an orphanage who loves dancing. In pursuit of her dream, she and her friend Victor planned an escape and came to Paris. After an unbelievably miraculous experience, she finally achieved her dream.

Comments about the three views of this film are not correct and teach bad children. I think it's a bit extreme. After all, this is just a cartoon, just like no one will question why Tom Cat has been bullied by Jerry Mouse, everyone will still go to eat mutton hot pot after watching "Pleasant Goat". Children's ability to bear and understand is beyond our imagination, and the self-righteous education of adults is the most terrible.

Of course, everyone's ideas are different. People are different from people, and it is also a strange and interesting place in this world.

Felicity in this film still maintains her love and passion for life in such a harsh environment. After experiencing setbacks, face yourself bravely, constantly improve yourself, and pursue your dreams firmly and persistently. This is really amazing.

Pursue your dreams by any means, and in the end you always have to pay the price. If you feel that you must educate your children while watching animation, let’s explain it like this. Although I think there is no so-called justice in this world. You still have to have a dream, otherwise how can you survive this long and boring life.

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Extended Reading

Leap! quotes

  • Regine: [to Odette, as she and Felicie are cleaning the stairs] Get up.

    Odette: [meekly] Yes, ma'am.

    [gets up, but keeps her head down]

    Regine: [referring to Felicie] Who is this?

    Odette: No one. She helps.

    Regine: YOU feed her. Out of YOUR wages.

    Odette: Yes, ma'am.

    Regine: I want you to air and press the linen.

    [whispers]

    Regine: NOW.

    [Odette leaves. Regine looks down at Felicie coldly. A visibly frightened Felicie resumes cleaning the stairs]

    Regine: It's not clean.

    [purposely pushes the bucket of scrubbing water with her foot; the water spills down the steps, much to Felicie's shock]

    Regine: Oops! Oh, look what you did.

    [smiles wickedly and leaves]

  • Felicie: [on her first day of dance class, shyly greeting the other girls] Hi. Hello.

    [to herself; when none of the girls respond]

    Felicie: Okay. Super.

    [louder]

    Felicie: I'm Felicie.

    Nora: [confused] Felicie?

    Felicie: [realizes her mistake] Uh, no, no, no, no, no. Sorry. I'm... friendly, ever so friendly. And my name is Camille.

    Nora: Okay. I'm Nora, but everyone calls me... Nora. That's... the name that goes with MY face.

    [laughs]

    Nora: Hey, you should warm up.

    Felicie: [to herself, confused] Warm up?

    [shrugs and tries to literally 'warm up' by rubbing her hands on her arms]

    Dora: [amused] Oh my. That is crazy. I'm guessing you're new, my darling?

    Felicie: [awkwardly] You can tell that because...?

    [Before Dora can answer, Mérante enters the room. The girls quickly gather to one side of the room]

    Felicie: Who is that?

    Dora: [rolls her eyes] You are joking, right? It's Louis Mérante, ballet master, world-famous choreographer, the man who performed the most fouettes ever in a single solo.

    Felicie: Foo-what?

    Dora: Turns. Really difficult turns.

    Nora: 187 in total. And right after, he vomited!

    Mérante: Silence, mademoiselle! First position, second...

    [All of the girls except Felicie go through the basic ballet positions]

    Felicie: [lost] What?

    Mérante: Third, fourth, and rest in fifth.

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