First of all, I must explain that I am a fan of Disney and I like Disney's animated movies, live-action movies, especially this kind of movie that is suitable for the whole family to watch together.
Fantasy Forest is adapted from classic fairy tales and classic cartoons, directed by Jon, the director of Iron Man. The 1967 version of the animated film is not faithful to the original. Not only is this new version closer to the original, but Jon has completed the task beyond his expectations and achieved a work with his own style, making up for the deficiencies of the 1967 version. The new version specifically explains that the little boy has slowly realized what the law of the jungle is through the teachings of wolf parents and his own experience, and has gained the respect of all animals through his own efforts.
Thanks to the entire production team for turning the book into a living image, not just a piece of cake, every animal in the movie, leopard, wolf, monkey, tiger, and rhino are all alive. Every scene, every tree, every flower, every waterfall restores the original work, perfectly adapting the world in the story. The top visual effects, whether it is a dark swamp, a dense jungle or a rushing waterfall, are so realistic on the big screen.
The performance of the little actor is surprising, and his eyes are very energetic. Although some places are a bit exaggerated, he is still just a little boy. This is his first movie, and most of the time he just plays against a piece of green cloth and invisible animals.
Maybe there are elements in the movie that you don't like, the storyline is old-fashioned, and the dubbing does not match the character of the character. But you can't deny that you will be brought into the jungle by the movie and start an unforgettable jungle adventure with the little boy Mowgli. You must go to see IMAX, you will not regret it.
Sincerely adapted, the rare classic film remake of excellent works, I have a foreboding that the fantasy forest will become Disney's new logo.
View more about The Jungle Book reviews