1.
Compared with the first part, the plot of the second part seems to be weaker in my opinion. The shadow play at the beginning was amazing, but it was a bit like the beginning of Ha 7. Hermione chanted the oblivion spell with tears in her eyes, and the soundtrack wished that the audience could not cry in the first minute of the movie.
But as soon as I turned around, tears were still dangling in my eyes, and the storyline took a sharp turn for the worse. Those who wanted to be funny didn't make it, and those who wanted to be sensational had less material. In the first part, Jack Black's expressive dubbing and interpretation seems to have suddenly lost interest in the second part, and the exaggerated tone is not as good as the previous part.
I couldn't help sighing halfway through watching it, DreamWorks' ability to make trailers is really...or it's like How to train your dragon, the movie is so good that it's not boring to watch it over and over again, but the trailer is really good. People jumped in a hurry. When I got to Po, the trailer made people's tastes want to hang up to heaven, but it really got into the play, and it missed the excitement of just two minutes.
Fortunately, in the last third, the director probably woke up with a yawn and really began to tell the story. I was bombarded into the clouds by a cannon, saved my life with a thud of my belly, and slowly explored who I was in the rain. Recalling the part of the childhood story, shadow play, realistic animation, and every frame switching of water droplets walking through Po's arms, are all worthy of admiration and admiration.
The concept of peace of mind, like still water, was surprisingly applied to the end, and I was relieved. But in the end, Po bowed his head and hugged Tigerress, I was a little bloody, director, you, you, you, are you going to have an emotional-emotion-play- in the third part? ! Of course, there is no objection at all, just wave your hand.
2.
Fortunately, the plot is not unfinished, but the soundtrack of this episode, uh... I rewatched the first part a few days ago, and I thought that such a good Chinese style must have Chinese participation in the soundtrack, but it turned out to be How to Train Your Dragon and Caribbean The alliance of pirates was unexpected.
So while watching the amazing shadow puppet, I expected this second one to be even better, but it didn't turn out as expected. The warm scene is well controlled, because mainly the cello is supporting the scene, but when it is lively, it is far less powerful than the first one.
It makes people feel like they want to try any Chinese musical instruments, but they are all mixed together. I only have Tigerress in the trailer, covering my face with one hand and shaking my head. It's not so innovative. It's lack of use when it's used, and it's flooded when it's used too much. In this regard, it probably still needs a little guidance from insiders. Hans and John should still have sincerity, but the result is like a random note. .
3.
Finally complain. There are no easter eggs at the end... what a shame. The gentleman sitting in front of me held on till the end, seeing that there were no easter eggs, he cursed to himself. Yes, anyway, put Po's dad's footage to the end, and give some sweetness to those who stick to their positions.
Having said that, if there is a third part, then Po will become a protagonist who "was born into a martial arts family, so he has kung fu genes in his bones, and it is not a fluke to become Dragon Warrior". Just as Jane Eyre finally inherited her legacy from her deceased uncle and became a woman who can stand shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Rochester under secular standards, to the audience, the ordinary and inconspicuous protagonist who lives an ordinary life has probably never been. Not really attractive.
Only a thrilling story, a never-before-seen Night Fury, and an extraordinary lightning-shaped forehead print, can satisfy our dreams that are extremely difficult or even unreachable in reality, but yearn for. Even if the protagonist is like you and me, he wanders for us in places that can only be reached when our eyes are closed.
This is probably the power and meaning of art.
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