I finally waited for Tintin to be released, although it was half a month later than expected. Because I had to drive to the e-blogging site for an hour and forty minutes to watch the 3D IMAX version, and there was only one game at 11:30, I skipped class and set the alarm to 8:30, but I was so excited when I fell asleep. Can't sleep, I feel like I haven't had such a childish passion for a long time haha. As a result, I woke up before 7:30, because when I fell asleep, I always had the illusion that I had overslept. . . At that time, I felt that going to see Tintin was one of the most important things in my life right now!
The film is destined to be fast-paced from the start, and it's interesting that the animation ahead is 2D rather than 3D. In terms of the storyline, some changes have been made, but the original work is basically respected. Thank goodness for a fan like me who values respect for the original. (So Detective Sherlock Holmes made me vomit) And the movie has a good restoration of every character in the original book, Tintin is as omnipotent as always with a little confusion, Du Pont Du Pont is still two inexhaustible treasures, but Bai Xue seems to be better than the original book. Smarter. . The most exciting is Captain Haddock. The movie's restoration of his various wonderful mantras is absolutely amazing. Haha, this is definitely one of the highlights. Going back to the movie, I was dazzled by the overwhelmed pictures. I was a little fortunate that it was dubbed in Chinese. The huge screen and the high-speed rhythm, if I was busy watching the subtitles. . . The beginning of a suspenseful treasure hunt, wonderful and smooth action pictures, dramatic catch-up plots, and occasional jokes that are just right, typical Hollywood action movie narrative method. Well, that guarantees its basic entertainment in the first place. Then, for a hard-working animation student like me, I have developed the habit of observing special effects. It turns out that humans have been unable to stop Peter the Great's Weta Workshop, so let's face the wall. In fact, I have nothing to say about the film itself. Except for the element of Tintin, this is at most an animated film with top special effects. To direct such a film, Lao Si only needs to show his most ordinary level. The main hero behind the scenes is Peter the Great, who contributed Weta's world-class special effects technology, of course, the biggest contributor behind the scenes is Hergé.
My deepest feeling about Tintin is not even the unconscious sensitivity to special effects after being brainwashed by animation majors, or the memories of Tintin given to us by El Tropic.
Seeing these familiar characters from my childhood reappear on the screen so vividly, I was suddenly moved, because without knowing it, Tintin has accompanied me through more than ten years, and I read those small black and white comics when I was in elementary school (it is said that black and white are pirated copies) I...) Later, when the TV series Tintin was introduced, I watched the CCTV every day and saw Tintin sitting in the cinema for the first time on the big screen. In fact, I didn't read all of Tintin's comics until I was in high school (excluding Tintin in the Soviet Union...), and I was once again conquered by Tintin's charm. The scene of watching Tintin when I was a child is back, but when I was young, I just thought that Tintin's adventures were very interesting, because everyone had more or less adventure complexes when they were young. When they grow up and watch Tintin again, they can finally see the deeper meaning of Tintin's expression. It further increased my admiration for Tintin's comics. This kind of feeling has been going on for a long time. I guess this is one of the god-level comics in my heart, and it is estimated that it will never be surpassed. Later, when I went to the animation interview for the China Chuan Examination, the teacher asked a question about your favorite animation. I didn't even think about it and said The Adventures of Tintin. The teacher seemed to be very surprised. He asked in a particularly unbelievable tone if this is still available on the market? ? == Of course I have a rightful rebuttal! Perhaps the teacher's idea is the same as most people. Tintin is the collective memory of the post-70s and 80s. It does not belong to the post-90s. Riman belongs to the post-90s. The teacher asked me what I liked about it. My answer at the time was that the lines are simple but extremely expressive, the characters are full and fleshy, and the content and plot are all-encompassing. Especially the last point, what other comic has such a huge perspective?
Finally, I would like to say something about Mr. No one doubts Peter the Great's ability to control special effects, but there has been a lot of gossip about Lao Si recently, saying that he is not worthy of being described as great, and that he is just an extremely mediocre director. I don't know what standard to use to measure whether it is great or mediocre, and I am not a hardcore fan of Lao Si. I only know that I remember the most of Lao Si's films anyway. I only know that in some American TV series, Lao Si's name SPIELBURG is used to represent the word filming. I only know that Lao Si's films have more or less shocked me---or It all touches my heart, and I know that among so many directors, he is one of the very few who can always maintain a childlike innocence. Therefore, he must be the best person to shoot Tintin. Whether it is him or Tintin, he can always remind us that in the cruel adult world, there is still a childlike innocence of truth, goodness and beauty. We definitely need serious and deep masters, masters who specialize in high-IQ obscure films, and abstract masters of stream of consciousness. . . But I can't imagine it without the wonderful world that Lao Si has created for us. Most viewers would prefer to spend two hours immersed in a relatively relaxed and beautiful atmosphere, after all, most of us do not study movies. Some people are still holding on to the fact that Lao Si took Kubrick's live shooting AI, and compared them. It's true that Kubrick is a master, but for me, if it wasn't for studying movies, I would definitely prefer to watch Lao Si's films.
In the end, this Tintin movie may not be that good, but it is definitely worth watching. I admit that I put emotional points in my 10. I have to admit that nostalgia is a kind of productivity. Forgive this is human nature. . .
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