A primitive family, a "civilized" family, constitutes the main body of this film. The "civilized" family disliked the savage way of life of the Gulu family, and even tried their best to snatch it back; they built a high wall for the so-called protection of their daughters; they all reflected family problems. Unknown dangers cannot make a child grow into an adult better, and the lifestyle he adheres to is only his own preferences, and he is not qualified to evaluate or influence the choices of others. On the other hand, primitive families are bold, straightforward but sincere and pure. What impressed me the most was that when the fathers of the two families were taken away by the boxing monkeys, the "civilized" mother didn't even want her daughter to go over the high wall to rescue her father. This kind of plot makes me extremely surprised, shouldn't family members be my most cherished existence! The Gulu family was determined to save their father from the beginning to the end, and the family love wrapped in love drove them to be brave and forge ahead, and to fight for the people they loved and cherished. Of course, the last Thunder Crazy Flower team made my eyes shine. In front of the people I love, everyone is a soldier in armor, guarding their past, present and future.
View more about The Croods: A New Age reviews
