3 stars for two Emma, 2 stars for Disney at all costs, and 1 star for completion.
The overall feel of the film is like a Disney cartoon with a character looking more human, and as a film, the plot seems overly simplistic. But compared to Disney's most famous princess series, this kind of heroine growth film similar to "Frozen" is indeed more in line with the tastes of today's audience.
The film's portrayal of the only villain "The Baroness" is more face-to-face, and the label of "bad guy" is almost written on the face. The baroness is portrayed as a hypocritical, arrogant, narcissistic, and ruthless bad woman who can take away other people's designs, abandon her own children, and even try to kill her own daughter several times. In the film, every act of the Baroness, every manifestation of her character, is the opposite. She is more like a "tool person" in the growth path of a heroine, and this role is relatively thin in my opinion.
The heroine of this film is influenced by the "Baroness" at every key point in her life. Although she has a dark side in her character at the very beginning of the film, from "Estella" to "" Cruella"'s transformation process is somewhat abrupt, and the plot that triggers this incident is reasonable but insufficient.
The film continues Disney's usual cost-effectiveness and beauty. In terms of costume design alone, it is definitely worth watching. The process of the two Emma playing with each other is also very touching.
But even if you add the sentiment points for "101 Dalmatians", it can only be said that it is a live-action cartoon that has passed the passing line. It is not a loss to spend two hours watching a "clothing show".
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