Saying it's full of American character doesn't mean I don't like the movie. Instead, I like it. In particular, when Bigfoot jumped into the sea without hesitation, chasing the giant ship, I was shocked. I saw the tragic and the great, which I have never seen in the cartoons I watched before. It's rare to get an epic feel in a cartoon.
Say it is epic, not only because of its grand scenes, but also because of its concerns. At first, I thought this film was just about a story about how a little penguin was accepted by the mainstream, but after the story developed, humans appeared, so the film was no longer so simple, and the contradictions rose from the internal contradictions of penguins to human beings. And the contradiction between animals, so the music becomes magnificent, and the director seems to be sitting up. Finally, when humans debate whether to stop fishing in Antarctica to save the fate of penguins, the chaos and game is a true portrayal. For the sake of their own survival, penguins use dancing to attract the attention of human beings; the continuation of a species is actually killed by human beings, which is really sad, but it is helpless.
In short, this is a typical American cartoon in the first half, and an epic full of sadness and helplessness in the second half. Loved it because it exceeded my expectations. I wanted to watch an ordinary cartoon, but I was deeply shocked.
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