The film mainly tells the interesting story of a group of New York Central Park animals fleeing to live in Africa. During this process, various animals have their own funny characteristics. The funnyness of lions, the charming of hippos, and the timidity of zebras will let you experience all kinds of anecdotes about this trip. The overall style of the animated characters in the film is derived from many classic animations and children's books. In addition to using "compression and stretching" techniques to create a nostalgic atmosphere and humor, the animation technicians also hope to portray the characters in a more realistic way.
In the middle of the animal world, the weak and the strong
"Madagascar" almost confronted this problem. The lion returned to the virgin forest regained its wildness under hunger and almost ate its best friend. But the dream of world harmony still has to continue, so the next step is to make some sacrifices for the fish that have never spoken, and the smartest penguin presented the lion king with rich sashimi. The law of the jungle under the law of the weak is the meaning of life for hundreds of millions of years. But we don't want to face it. Although humans have committed more cruel atrocities against life, we still have to compile a perfect story of truth, goodness and beauty for children. So we divide life into subtle levels and build harmony in a progressive order. Complete harmony is good, but if you have to, sacrifice slowly, such as sacrificing plants first. Few fairy tale movies have considered that those plants that are eaten can be friends and will have close feelings to us; then When we need it, we start to sacrifice insects again, and then it seems to be marine life, and then birds may be sacrificed more simply than mammals. Of course, humans are the last ones, but the level of humans seems to be more... Actually I can’t come up with a better way to make all lives harmonious and equal, but there is a vague hope: Don’t always be so subconscious when we sacrifice other lives one by one, or we can have a little bit of guilt, even though this is still Not enough.
View more about Madagascar reviews