Guy Ritchie once again uses his strength to tell you that he can really do anything! Even if Aladdin has seen it many times, he can still bring forth new ideas and give you new audio-visual enjoyment!
The beautiful little princess has ideals and ambitions, shoulders responsibilities, and has a family and the world in her heart. She encounters love on the way to becoming herself. You don’t need to see women rebelling against fate to start sneering at feminism. The hero and heroine of the whole movie, including Deng Shen Jia Fang, are also rebelling against their own destiny. This is a common theme expressed in the film, but the heroine’s resistance is more obvious and intuitive. Jasmine's casting is really amazing, she's really a beautiful heroine, not to mention 100% in line with Jasmine's animation image, 98% must be there, no matter which angle is perfect, it's like artificial synthesis, and the blue veins burst out when singing is also beautiful outrageous.
The male protagonist may be slightly inferior to the female protagonist, but the watery puppy eyes and sweet dimples are still exciting. The screenwriter and director are really good at being ambiguous and romantic. When the hairpin is pulled out, the whole world will be covered with a layer of powder mist. Unfortunately, the agreement that the moon climbs to the top of the tower has no follow-up.
Jia Fang is so cute, like a little pufferfish who loves to explode, with fluffy little thorns, threatening others: "Don't say I'm second, I'm going to be angry!" I didn't expect the most amazing scene in the whole movie. It was from Jia Fang. He was dressed in a black hooded robe and hid behind the layered yellow drapery, revealing a pair of amber eyes full of ambition, and he wanted people to touch his fluffy and soft curly hair beautifully.
The dubbing of the parrot is really amazing. I always think that the parrot is the big boss behind the scenes, pushing forward Jia Fang, who was stunned by his inferiority complex. I don't know if it's because the 3D is a bit too dark. The eagle is definitely the body. Abujiala did not speak, which was quite surprising. Abu picking up the ruby is also quite an amazing scene in the movie. The flying carpets are really cute. They will obediently build Disney sand castles outside the tents, they will rush around nervously when the Dengshen makes a big scene, and they will remind Jasmine to watch the dolphins. Like a cute little boy.
Two minutes before the hairy prince proposed to me, I really thought it was Shaun Sen, a whole cute and loving little fool.
The times really improved, the lights began to sing rapp, and the princess also played bbox. The clothes are beautiful, and Jasmine can make a crisp sound when she walks. Does this country honor white? The sultan's hat is white, and Aladdin wears white when he dresses up as a prince, but Jia Fang uses black and red to reflect the character? It's a joyous live-action Disney animation that doesn't have to be measured by the standards of an art film. An old story told with new light is already above the pass line. In the end, can some people use it when they see a person of color without knowing zzzq? It's pathetic.
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