Last time I watched Twelve Years as a Slave with my friend, I caught a glimpse of the trailer for How to Train Your Dragon 2 and told her, but she said with a shy face that How to Train Your Dragon 1 is her favorite mainstream cartoon. A friend's light appeared in my eyes immediately, and then the two of us pseudo-literary and artistic youths could no longer pretend to be tall, and we laughed and laughed. Four years later, How to Train Your Dragon 2 echoes with 1 everywhere; the beginning and the end, the music scene, character, communication, affection, hiccup and night fury. As for the full ups and downs of the plot, DreamWorks has made another big shot. If this is the same humanity, there will probably be a warning of "the death of a key person" at the beginning. Hiccup is such a person, seemingly indecisive, but he will calm down at critical moments and do what he should do. Even if he lost his father, he also lost his dragon. This is also a series in which the heroine has been neglected to such a degree. First of all, her dragon does not have the face of the protagonist [I still like astred's personality]; secondly, the fate of the average heroine is either being taken away as a bargaining chip, or the fruit of victory by being recruited, at least He is also a glamorous, intelligent and wise helper. But asstred happily took a group of happy mentally handicapped children hiding behind the group of dragons, which made people look so comfortable. Everyone says this is a human beast (... ), I always listen to it as a joke; in the end, a kiss between hiccup and astred at the end of the film caused a child in the audience to panic and scream, causing the audience to burst into laughter. This part also left a foreshadowing for the sequel, and there are also some problems, such as some irregular rhythms, abruptness, small bugs and trivialities. There is a scene in the movie where the astred dragon repeatedly picks up the Hiccup flame gun. The audience is laughing, but I don’t like it very much; the dragon is not a simple pet puppy, it may be my waywardness-I hope the dragon is in this movie It is a more respected and more divine animal. They chose to live in harmony with people, not because they were controlled by human beings. In my mind, hiccup and toothless, or the relationship between everyone and the dragon, should be like the little prince and the fox. "If you tame me, we will be indispensable to each other. To me, you are the only one in the world; to you, I am also the only one in the world." (quote) They sit away every day They got closer to each other, so they tame each other, and they all saw the color of wheat. My favorite first music has a perfect continuation this time. The main melody is hidden in a variety of variations, accompanied by happy singing. 2 There are many touching places. I cried for the abuse of DreamWorks, cried for the night evil that was reborn from the cocoon, cried for the moment when hiccup covered toothless eyes with a red cloth. Because the fox said that substantive things are invisible with the eyes. (Although hiccup asks: "do you trust me?" When I vaguely crossed to the bow of the Titanic...) The scene that impressed me the most was that the angry Night Fury fought against the king who had taken his soul. The whole body emits beautiful phosphorescence, which is so dazzling. Can't look away. I wiped my tears and broke my tears into a smile. Before watching How to Train Your Dragon, I never really loved DreamWorks. In my eyes, its works are warm but chaotic and hazy. Then How to Train Your Dragon became my favorite European and American animated feature film. Until now, I can't forget the end of the first part. Hiccup lifted the sheets and wanted to go to the ground. The camera showed his legs. I covered my mouth and tears burst into my eyes. And he just sighed slightly, then the corners of his mouth rose slightly. In the end, the picture cuts to the point that the two of them are supporting each other and walking out of the room, taking their respective defects and complements. At the time I thought how could there be a cartoon with such a heartbreaking and perfect ending? BFI IMAX, London. I carefully erased one star, in order to retain my respect for the first one, and also hope to give myself a little bit of blank space for the next one. Thank you, DreamWorks. Four years later, I once again experienced tears and laughter. Really satisfied.
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