It now appears that there are quite a lot of comedy elements in this film, not to mention that it turned into a "comedy company" in the end. For example, after a monster is stuck with something from a child, it immediately becomes a dangerous item, and its hair is shaved. . . There is also no fear of modern children being violent and bloody on TV. This kind of magical pen is Pixar's patent.
In the plot, it is slightly different from "Monster University". For example, Blue Hair and Big Eyes only met in college, but the film says they met in elementary school. Moreover, in this film, Blue Hair is completely an image of a mature good old man, and Big Eyed is a romantic and irritable guy. In "Monster University" it is slightly the opposite. Blue Hair is proud, and Big Eyed is full of The dream schoolmaster. In this film, the shadow of Xueba is basically not visible from the big-eyed monster. And the big-eyed monster loves the characteristics of cars, which is not reflected in "Monster University".
The fact that the old lady at the door is the boss of the agent turned out to be the last egg of "Monster University". Sorry, I forgot about it a long time ago. Bossemi’s chameleon is basically unfamiliar with this duo in this film. In fact, they knew each other in college. Not to mention, the chameleon in the company is actually second only to the blue-haired star. In the university, the chameleon is completely unfamiliar. Just a little brother.
In this review, I found the foreshadowing of children’s laughter that appeared repeatedly in the film. Unfortunately, I watched a lively film to relieve my loneliness. I didn’t see it at all. My mindless habit of watching movies is really troublesome. ,Ha ha.
View more about Monsters, Inc. reviews
