I watched the webcast, so feel free to write about your thoughts. I think it's quite cute and funny, with a lot of laughs, and the scene is gorgeous and lively. And the movie included a content that I really want to watch, that is, what the babies of the previous movie look like when they grow up, which really makes me very satisfied. But the whole did not give me any special feelings. Like the last one, the film still illustrates the warm theme of an eternal family carnival: home is the best. However, unlike the previous movie, it was mainly viewed from the perspective of a child. By the time the brothers have grown up in this movie, it is more from the perspective of adults and parents. I saw the feeling of "returning to the age of seventeen" suddenly in the middle, but here it should be "returning to the age of seven": the middle-aged housewife returned to the age of seven and learned about her daughter’s school life and troubles, and her daughter Increased the relationship, resolved the conflict with his younger brother, reconciled, regained confidence, and understood his value-he has always been the best father in everyone's mind.
On the whole, I feel a little bit more realistic than the previous one (in fact, it's still very exaggerated and lively). For example, there is very little content related to the baby company in this one, and the male protagonist's imagination is relatively small. Of course, even if the male protagonist grows up, he is still childlike. He is still middle-aged and still has the ability to talk to his Gandalf alarm clock. There is still his imagination in the film, and it is still very colorful. The scenes such as the male bishop's daughter singing and her daughter's Christmas stage performance must be very cool on the big screen.
In addition, the film also contains a lot of practical issues that are slightly involved but are basically just a brief introduction. For example, the internal scrolling from childhood, contemporary people always hold a mobile phone to play the app, the evil capitalism, the housekeeper /Women’s confusion, is more money really the only measure of success, and so on. However, these questions are all superficial and not in-depth, which makes me feel a little confused, and think that the movie wants to express too much. However, the key theme of the final settlement is naturally the importance of family affection and family. Even if the brothers grow up and take different paths, they can still have an indispensable place in each other's life trajectory. Even if the child is a gifted child (like the eldest daughter of the male protagonist), the parents have nothing to teach their children in knowledge, and they can still give their children irreplaceable love. It is indeed a common topic.
Finally, I want to complain. The two brothers were almost late when they first went to school to perform undercover tasks, so the two ran all the way. In the process, they ran rampage, almost destroying the entire town. Looking at the villain in this film, although the slogans are loud, the plans are very well-planned, and the high-tech equipment, but under the protagonist's hard work, he actually failed to cause any real harm in essence. In comparison, it feels like the brothers are more destructive in this film. (Manual dog head)
The last thing I want to say is that there is a scene in the film like this: a theater is showing "My Little Pony King", a classic DreamWorks movie. The seats are empty and only an audience wearing 3D glasses is watching. Then the two brothers rode through the screen and broke into the theater. The audience shouted: "The movie is too realistic!" Well, how do I feel that this paragraph is so subtle...
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