Once upon a time... The beginning is the beginning of the fairy tale convention. I thought it was just an old-fashioned magic fairy who traveled through dimensions to save mortals. I didn't expect to be cured in the reverse direction.
I thought it was Disney's usual dream-making princess movies, and I was looking forward to the outburst of love for the bereaved heroine from social animal to sudden awakening of character, work, and love. In the end, I suddenly discovered the beauty in front of me and the person I should cherish and love...
But the godmother in this film is more like a heroic character who is obsessed with her beliefs and positive energy representatives. In the film, the adults in the various three-dimensional dimensions all have their own weaknesses and negative energies in their characters and need to be rescued by their godmother.
And the most climax of the whole film's confession is that the male protagonist took the female protagonist's hand and said to resign together and then slapped the stupid boss... But at that moment, I actually felt that in the dictionary of adult social animals, this was really really moving. romantic……
The final ending tends to be more clichéd, but every little detail in the film, from the kind-hearted female truck driver who gives the godmother a ride at the beginning, to the scene where two gay men hug a black baby in the back, all reveal politics. The right symbol of feminism, LGBTI... and Disney has always been a vane. But this time, in fairy tales, it is not necessary to have a prince and a princess to be happy forever, but more importantly, cherish the beauty and people around you. After all, it's 2020, and even fairy tales like Disney point out that there is not necessarily a male (other) person in life to be happy, and the most important thing is to live happily.
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