Can't remember when was the last marathon watching The Adventures of Tintin. Love this continuous uninterrupted viewing experience. So I rarely follow it, I just wait for the whole drama to end and watch it from beginning to end.
When I was young, I thought Tintin was a magical existence, always finding a way to break through, solve problems, and find answers. His dog, Snowy, is incredibly smart and faithful, and is envied.
Later Conan has the same effect, but it seems to be inferior to Tintin, because of the high-tech assistance and too much magical reasoning. Tintin is more down-to-earth and a brave ordinary person.
The joy brought by watching The Adventures of Tintin is plain and unburdened, and you don't need to worry about it, but the emotions also fluctuate with the plot. The lines between children's and broad-based cartoons are blurring. Disney and Dream Work's cartoons entertain adults as much as they bring joy to children. Sometimes, I even doubt whether the children can understand it, such as last year's coco. It talked about life and death, about parting, and about the pain of not being able to see each other again. I asked my friend's baby, 6 years old, how she felt after watching coco. She said, "I was a little scared at first, because there were skeletons, but it didn't work anymore. It's beautiful. Grandpa and grandma are back." Children will play down the understanding of adults The life and death of the family will be simple and straightforward to rejoice at the reunion of the family instead of sad about the separation before.
The joy and relief that Tintin gives is like directing to you the joy that children understand. Just relax and let the plot develop!
It is impossible to talk about what great truths have been learned, or what profound things have been comprehended. But after this marathon, I also hope that like Tintin, I have a kind curiosity and expectation for the world.
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