This film is produced by British Aardman Animations, and emmm also let me know through this film that this kind of animation is called "stop motion animation", which needs to be animated in advance (the lamb is a clay model), and then moved by the animator. People shooting! It's so hard my god.. (Only personal opinion)
The whole film has no lines, but it's not boring. The style of painting is clear and smooth, and the painting is real (wow, I really like the wool in it.) I mainly mention a few points that I feel: Farms and cities: the city has animal monitoring bureaus, some Homeless "homeless" can only be arrested passively for adoption. In contrast, the farmer leads the lambs, puppies, roosters... more freely. There are also lambs who go to the city to find their owner and encounter a stray dog. The stray dog helps the lambs lead the way and find a place to stay. It can be seen that the puppies are familiar with the city, but unfortunately they are also homeless. of people, desperately trying to settle down in the city. Furthermore, the lambs disguised themselves into a restaurant. Because of their first contact, they could only learn from other guests and integrate into the restaurant! The second point: with regard to companionship and warmth, the lambs walk together and help each other when they encounter stray dogs in the city; when animal arresters come to the farm to catch the lambs, they snuggle closely around the sleeping master; And when the puppy knew that the owner was tricked into sleeping in the car by the lambs, he followed the owner all the way to the city and waited hard at the door of the hospital; the final reconciliation between the puppy and Sean the lamb! Full of touching... A happy ending, the stray dog has found an owner who likes it. The farmer recalled the days when he lived with the lamb and the puppy, and the reconciliation between the lamb and the puppy. Finally, I would like to say that no matter rural or urban, the important thing is to have someone to accompany and have a home!
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