Adults watch the animation again, always unconsciously bringing into the perspective of passers-by, distressing the neighbours who have been damaged for no reason, but still do not want to say goodbye to the animation. Many of the lines of the movie are classic and ironic, just passing by in a flash. Regarding the story itself, Barnabas is the key to Petr's growth. Barnabas is obviously a negative character, and he made the wrong choice. So what's wrong? He admitted that his behavior was stealing, and Pete also recognized that he was stealing for survival. Why did he become an "invincible bad species" in the end? Because he lied and deceived others and tricked his "friend" into the pet shop? It is always said that poor people must have something to hate, but the hateful thing of the Barnabas group is that they are "old and decayed" and their living space is compressed, not due to internal factors. If the protagonist group is not sold, it will have a different ending. So it becomes a "big bad species" because it is not a protagonist group. It needs such a role to embody the growth of comparable, from simple to mature, naughty is also a kind of ability. The hostess Bailey's attitude toward writing is not smooth, and the character image is not even true to her husband. If the film also satirizes works that only focus on sensory stimulation without paying attention to the core, then this film did the same thing in the end. At the end, the protagonist group, who occupied the right time and place, was "forced" to experience the story of Nigel's "horse and horse". Not only the effect was full, but also another "villain" was slapped in the face. The reason for the quotes is probably because no villain will arbitrarily ruin the contract without compensation, and even give out a sports car. The ending of the story is the classic way of ruling the human body. The Barnabas gang was sent to the pet shop. Although there was no explicit statement, it was obvious that there was only a dead end. They didn't need to deceive the protagonist group, after all, their lives would be more secure with these helpers, but they ended up being sent on this ruined road. At this point, I feel that this movie is more like a cool essay of growth. The lines poke pain points but are fleeting, the plot is smooth, and the cause and effect are rewarded. The picture is worth seeing easily. After all, it is emphasized that if you eat too much jelly beans several times, your head will break, and it is good to educate children.
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