The hero and the dwarf princess

At four o'clock in the morning, I finished watching Arthur and the Minimoys directed by Luc Besson, also known as Arthur and the Fantasy Kingdom or Arthur and his Minimoy Kingdom. On the one hand, I was amazed by a movie that was worthy of nothing but wasted money. On the other hand, I was a little disappointed by the story.

I chose to watch this animation more because of its crisp movie posters. The cute look of that silver-haired elf is enough to attract me to reach out for my wallet.

This is a traditional fairy tale based on children's eyes and absolute judgment of interpersonal good and evil. The story is very simple, that is, a shrinking child enters another world to take an adventure, successfully defuses the crisis at the critical moment, and saves the happy fairy tale. And an arrogant and noble heroine and an ordinary but brave actor are also a popular match in the past two years (Flushed Away, which was released at the same time in 2006, is a proud ordinary but brave female mouse and a noble but smart Capable male mouse).

However, it is undeniable that Arthur and the Minimoys is different from Kaga Yajo's "Night of the Milky Way Railway" in terms of exquisite and gorgeous scenes. Its bright and childlike clear colors are a visually delightful and comfortable enjoyment. The panoramic picture production is magnificent, the characters are so exquisite that they are completely visible, and the motion processing is real and smooth, and the transition between 3D and real-life performance is seamless. It's just the red light refracted by the little mole lighting the ruby, which looks unnatural. Besides, I think the handling of Arthur's fight with insects is a little messy. Other details such as the character setting, I like the plots of a few small climaxes, that is the kind of small plot that looks relaxed and lively without much pressure. In terms of soundtrack, it is also popular recently. Mixing and matching rock soundtracks in fights, fighting and dancing, has a strong sense of rhythm. This feature is in the 2006 film "Gaul Heroes vs. Vikings" and earlier "Madagascar." It is more obvious here.

Arthur and the Minimoys hired Madonna to voice Princess Selenia. In addition, the performance of Freddie Highmore, the handsome boy who starred in Arthur, was also remarkable. He was passionate but looked fresh and natural, and he was a child star with a lens.

Generally speaking, I like this animation very much. I think if it can be
watched in a 3D or even 4D movie theater with a stronger immersive effect, it should be a more exciting adventure in a different world.

View more about Arthur and the Invisibles reviews