fantasy fairy tale world

Eduardo 2022-03-17 09:01:03

Fantastic Daddy Fox is yet another coming-of-age fairy tale directed by Wes Anderson. Although the film is adapted from a fairy tale, it still incorporates the director's own thoughts into the creation, incorporating its usual abnormal frame, high-saturation colors, and a cold and humorous style. It leads the audience to feel like they are in a fairy tale when watching the film, and feel the psychological changes and growth of the characters in the humorous images.

The first is its high saturation color. It is not difficult to find in the film that Wes Anderson has added his usual primary color, red. When the father fox sneaked into the cider factory while he was drinking, the colors on the top were embraced by warm colors, presenting a warm and tense atmosphere. At the same time, the use of light and music enhanced the rhythm of the film, making the audience watch the film Bring emotions into the film as well as the characters in the film, worried or nervous.

In addition, it is Wes Anderson's most special style, symmetrical composition. The stable and solemn style of painting, coupled with the humorous and interesting storyline, makes the audience in a state of balance and no sense of disobedience when watching the film. At the same time, the stable picture forms a strong contrast with the ups and downs of the plot, giving the audience an unprecedented sense of physicality.

The most impressive scene in the film should be the encounter between the fox father and the wild wolf. Although the two are in the same scene, they have different moods. The wild wolf is a symbol of ideals and freedom, while the motorcycle and the mask are life. Realistic symbol with society. Farewell to the wolf father is to say goodbye to his immature self and reckless ideals in the past, and the sentence of wishing him good luck is also a confession to himself. Say goodbye to the past, it is only then that he truly becomes a qualified husband and father, the most amazing fox dad from real life.

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Extended Reading
  • Coby 2022-04-23 07:01:31

    It feels like Wes Anderson's best work. His style matches the animation so much, it's almost flawless from any point of view. After transplanting the midlife crisis into animals, his work becomes wilder and more borderless, sometimes even thinking of Mad Max (unprovoked association). There are several aspects of human chasing animals that are brilliant, and some camera shifts that are somehow more pleasing to the eye than movies in the human world. Finally, the fox father waved goodbye to the wolf, saying goodbye to his youth as a fox, and also saying goodbye to his second work, youth and youth, the familiar fist-raising movement, and tears welled up in his eyes.

  • Ole 2021-10-22 14:40:18

    I really love this kind of movie where the genius feels splashing around. It is so cute, so imaginative, yet it touches people's hearts so much. Thousands of creatures in the world are beautiful, and so is our nature. In ordinary life, please don’t lose the purest you, and more importantly, learn to enjoy life wherever you are.

Fantastic Mr. Fox quotes

  • Mr. Fox: Wake up, everybody, they're digging us out!

    Mrs. Fox: They'll kill the children!

    Mr. Fox: Over my dead body they will!

    Mrs. Fox: That's what I'm saying, you'd be dead too in that scenario!

    Mr. Fox: Well, I'm arguing against that!

    Mrs. Fox: What are you talking about?

    Mr. Fox: WHY ARE YOU YELLING AT ME?

    Kylie: STOP, STOP, STOP! You say one thing, she says another, and it all changes back again!

  • Franklin Bean: Any fox problems?

    Walter Boggis: Are you joking?

    Nathan Bunce: It's horrible!

    Walter Boggis: We're miserable!

    Nathan Bunce: He's laughing at us!

    Walter Boggis: It's humiliating!

    Nathan Bunce: We're furious!

    Walter Boggis: I don't even want to talk about it.

    Franklin Bean: [drinks a glass of cider] Perhaps we ought to kill him.

    Walter Boggis: Well, that seems rather obvious.

    Nathan Bunce: He's too sneaky!

    Franklin Bean: Ah, yes. He's very clever, isn't he? Might be a bit difficult, I suppose.

    [shoots every light around in one fluid movement]

    Franklin Bean: But I already figured out where this fox lives. So tomorrow night, we'll camp in the bushes, wait for him to come out of the hole in the tree, and shoot the cuss to smithereens. How does that grab you, fellas?

    Walter Boggis: Yeah, don't see why not.