This review is mostly my own nonsense
Recently, I have watched several animated films jointly produced by Pixar and Disney, "The Legend of the Dragon", "Summer Friends", "The Magic of 1/2", and "Dream Travel", "Inside Out" and "The Magic of 1/2" that I have watched many times. "Flying House" and so on, from the general feeling of the movie, it gives people a very consistent feeling, and at first glance, it is known that it belongs to the same series.
Pixar also released a lot of short animations in the early years before it was acquired by D. What amazes me is that some short mime animations without narration can clearly convey to the audience some ideas about friendship, bravery, and affection. . Personal trust in the quality of Pixar's content stems from this.
Pixar has put a lot of effort into the plot. It belongs to the kind of family movie that adults and children feel good after watching it. At present, most of the works produced by Pixar are relatively innovative and meaningful in content. Of course, they are inseparable from the three aspects of family, friendship, and their own growth. Basically, the films produced by Pixar will account for two of the above three aspects, but the plot and presentation techniques and some plot reversals really make me feel "reasonable, unexpected" (as far as the movies I have watched so far). ).
Just because I watched a lot of movies jointly produced by Pixar and D within a week, each one made me laugh, tear, move, reflect, and think, so I sent two movie reviews to express my emotions.
There are also places that I can't get, why are there more and more elements about dragons? Some plots of "Legend of the Dragon" really resemble Chinese elements, but in fact, the film expresses Southeast Asian elements. Why is the Chinese dragon depicted in "Mulan" so small, I don't even feel that it is capable? In my superficial understanding, the image of dragons in the United States is mostly the image of the evil dragon in princes and princesses, and In Chinese impressions, the dragon, which represents peace and happiness, is quite different. So why is the dragon portrayed as a docile, clingy dog in the American background film "1/2 of the Magic"? Don't you feel conflicted?
All in all, the details of the characters, the psychological growth process, and the relationship between people in the animated films produced by Pixar are still worth watching.
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