The Smurfs 2 is actually about fatherhood

The Smurfs have since moved to the big screen, and the first part of the previous work is a debut - the hand-painted CG of the Smurfs on the page is brought to the big screen. The appearance is not amazing, it basically meets expectations; the plot is also a typical American cartoon style, noisy and hilarious, narrating a story of mainstream values. But after reading it, I always feel that something is missing: Compared with so many Smurfs with distinct characters in the comics, the plot like a series. "The Smurfs 1" also mentioned a few Smurfs to shuttle through the plot so far. It is really regrettable that the shoes are scratched. I also understand the reason. It is impossible to explain everything in a big movie within 2 hours... If the movie version does not have a clear idea to support a typical plot, it is inevitable to fall in love with the Smurfs. This hurdle in the hearts of the original readers.
The Smurfs 2 did it, because he grasped a point - fatherly love, stepfather's fatherly love! Because Sister Blue is not the "successor" of Father Blue, but was created by the bad guy Greg Witch and is infernal in the Smurfs Village, such an embarrassing origin puts Sister Blue in endless self-torture and marginalization. Under the inspiration of the great personality strength of his "stepfather" and the education of love, he became more entangled and lost himself after reforming himself. But the stepfather, with the strong will of "not abandoning, not giving up" and "no one can be missing", brought the most unreliable rescue team in history to complete the redemption of the blue sister who was on the verge of degeneration. For my race, spring wind and rain will turn into rain; rich land will turn evil, and Shi Huairou will appease. Father Blue, the stepfather, has the pattern and mind of a politician!
Cleverly, the human world in the film also has a stepfather role as another narrative thread about fatherly love - the appearance of the fat old man once made me think that he was just a soy sauce man who made a gag. Unexpectedly, he corresponds to Father Lan. As a stepfather with deep love like a mountain, he appears stalwart and "gentle". It turns out that the male protagonist has a deep-rooted disapproval of his fat old stepfather, and this disapproval is also different from Sister Lan: Sister Lan has an obstacle to her sense of belonging; while the male protagonist's identification and acceptance of his stepfather is typical. Affectionate redemption. His stubbornness and arrogance towards his stepfather are beyond words, but this emotion is only used as a sideline in the cheerful and funny plot, but the fat old man made a detailed remark before parting, clarifying the misunderstanding about the parrot and alleviating the mental pressure of the children of that year. The words of good intentions start from the beginning. Only let the audience and the actor feel that the stepfather's love is so calm but undercurrent. And it's different from the "big book" of Blue Dad's love. The fat old man's father loves more grassroots, more down-to-earth and more sincere in plainness.
Yes, The Smurfs 2 is actually about fatherhood. In this fatherly love, there is such trust and encouragement as Dad Blue said, "It doesn't matter where you come from, what matters is what kind of person you want to be". This father's love also has the watch and responsibility as the fat old man said, "the father cannot be absent when the child is growing up...".

Ps: By the way, the news broadcast of a domestic satellite TV and the appearance of Blue Moon Detergent in the film are original or later implanted?

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