Why do you always impose your own standards on others?

Alessandro 2022-04-10 09:01:08

First of all, my rating for this film is not high, with three stars at most passing (unfortunately there is no 3.5). The low rating is not because of the "three bad views" that were quarreling downstairs, but because the film is quite satisfactory, there is nothing particularly outstanding or particularly bad, or the script is relatively mediocre among similar animations, which is very good to say It completes a story, that's all (compared to the earlier Ratatouille with the same background in France, the brain hole is even bigger, can mice cook? Mice control people to cook? It's nonsense, and you will be in The real prototype of the bald head is seen in Ratatouille - so it makes no sense to pinch someone who has practiced for a few days to be better than someone who has practiced for decades). However, this does not mean that this animation is "bad" or that "three views are not right". It is an animation, and its main mission is to make people happy. It's not bad at making people laugh. Those animations carry the same mission of criticizing or satirizing or revealing the dark side of social contradictions. I hope those who have seen it will not be too harsh.

As for the fiercely arguing downstairs "Three Views", it is nothing more than the heroine Felicity impersonating the rich girl Camille to enter the school to study. When I first saw this scene, I thought it was inappropriate, but I thought about it carefully, This is actually part of the intentional arrangement of the plot conflict.

1. When Felicity slipped into the theater for the first time to see the ballet dancers on the stage, she was pulled by the theater gatekeeper and shouted "thief!", including when Felicity followed Odette home later, He was also considered a "thief" by Odette, and bluntly said, "I have nothing to steal from you." Later, Felicity took Camille in anger because she broke an important music box by Camille. Ye's letter ran to the school, and was caught by the gatekeeper as a thief for the second time. With the letter in her hand, the gatekeeper shouted, "You thief is here again!" This scene can be described as ironic; Listening to Felicity's so-called "enrollment experience" and repeatedly saying "you lied", it can be seen that the animation screenwriter does not support Felicity's replacement behavior, but the plot needs conflict and the animation needs to develop. She's not perfect, she's just a little girl who is eager to dance and has done something that is not so high on the stage. Later, she stole Camille's "life". The stain is slowly growing in her hard training and desperate growth. Whitewashing, yes, it is whitewashing, because it is not an unforgivable felony, so relying on one's own efforts to exchange whitewashing and even the support of others is also a kind of strength.

2. Let's talk about Camille, who was "stolen from his life". The reason why Camille was stole the letter to enter school was because she was the first to drop Felicity's music box. Things, this kind of thing in reality is as intolerable as being impersonated. Being replaced can still find your true body, and in reality, there are few Victors who can repeatedly repair important things for you. The reason why it is not unforgivable that Felicity took Camille's letter to replace her is because Camille's "life" is not unique and can be repeated. When Camille exaggeratedly shouted "She stole my chance! My life!" in the classroom, even her mother reminded her that she was acting too much. This scene clearly showed that although Felicity stole it Her identity is abominable, but it's not that Felicity can't have her Camille. She has the ability to re-enter school. In fact, in the end, she and Felicity both stayed, not only to study together, but also to be able to work in the Opera House Acting, as a rich girl who entered the school through the back door, Camille, who worked hard, also got her own chance, and it was a very satisfactory ending. If I had to put it into reality, Felicity should have been in prison, or at least she would have been expelled from school. Will the audience be satisfied with this?

3. If I have to say that there is something very "bitch" about Felicity, it is that she is very lucky. She has a little boyfriend Victor who has supported her since she was a child, and a former ballet star who is willing to take in and help her. Odette, there is a teacher Melalt who is willing to give her opportunities all the time, and even the orphanage administrator who originally hindered her but finally supported her. This Cinderella-like life, with her passion, she came out on top. Of course it makes people jealous, but this is an animation, you can scold "the heroine is really a bitch", if you put it in reality, there is such a life that is like this, what do you think of it? I'm afraid it's not enough to scold "what a fucking bitch", so don't hesitate to extend the reality, just watching it as an animation will not be so disturbing.

4. Felicity actually planned to confess to Camille's mother (I really don't know her name) in the middle, but she was stopped by Odette. Odette could no longer dance because of an accident. It can be said that Felicity, who yearned for school, has become her only hope to return to the stage. If Felicity has to say that stealing other people's lives is a felony, Odette also has a share. At first, Maillart thought that Felicity was the one who entered the school through the back door, and she was disliked in every possible way. Later, after knowing that Felicity was not Camille who went through the back door, and was trained by Odette, her attitude turned 180 degrees. The opportunity is given again and again, and the back door is kept and kept. Although it seems that he is taking special care of Felicity, he is actually taking care of Odette, and by the way, it also benefits Felicity. In the end, Felicity was late, and the obvious candidate for the performance was Camille is gone, and Melat just gave Felicity two more chances. Although Felicity didn’t take it, it was still unfair to Camille. Is it okay to say Mela at this time? Is Tetsuya also one of the accomplices in stealing Camille's life? Those who scolded Felicity for being a bitch and the three views of animation are not right, do you really intend to avenge Camille, or are you simply not seeing others' progress?

5. If you have to say that there is a "dark side" in this animation, it is really that Camille's mother bought the principal with steak. Not only did she get the admission notice without an interview, but she could also directly enter the best class to study, and Camille's fearlessness after learning that she was impersonated is the same as in reality. Having money is self-willed. Camille doesn't need your so-called "righteous indignation". Performance, what you are not used to seeing, is Felicity taking the opportunity of others, or is it that she doesn't have the ability to take other people's opportunities without being responsible?

6. If you have to say that there is a problem with the three views of this animation, it is probably a bit unscrupulous to achieve your own goals, and you will try to conquer others to identify with yourself if you have the ability, and wash your own black history. This kind of three views is normal in reality, but it is a bit abrupt in the animation of relaxed entertainment, but it is not unacceptable. Although this kind of three views is more adult, it may not be realized in the eyes of children. The sharpness behind it, but only the soft and progressive parts will be seen more. Besides, this animation does not say that it is only for children to watch. If you really want to say that the three views are not right, it should be that the heroine used her scheming to get the opportunity to enter the school, and then she sold miserably to win everyone's understanding, and when the white lotus got the opportunity to perform, she finally cried when the performance failed, and everyone expressed their understanding with sympathy. The heroine and the prince live happily together, how about it, is it more angry than stealing other people's opportunities?

7. After thinking about it, I will add one more thing. What this animation really wants to explain is to get the recognition of others by its own efforts. The means are not important. At the beginning, he did not recognize Felicity, nor Camille, and he hated going through the back door. In the end, Camille was recognized for her honesty, and Felicity was recognized for her only enthusiasm. From this point of view Look, the idea of ​​the film is upward and positive.

Overall, this is a film that aims to make people love life and strive to embrace life. The most important thing for an artist is passion. Whether dancing, painting, or music, or even doing an animation, passion comes first. Yes, this film can see the sincerity of the production team. Although it is not as high as Disney, it is undoubtedly a very good family film. It does a good job of warming people's hearts. And those who only focus on "stealing" and ignore the hard work and persistence behind it, I am afraid it is difficult to fill their hearts with love.

View more about Leap! reviews

Extended Reading

Leap! quotes

  • [first lines]

    Felicie: Bye-bye, orphanage!

    [Felicie hops off the bell tower and starts walking across the rooftop]

    Felicie: Slowly! Almost there!

  • Director of Opera: I am Auguste Emmanuel Vaucorbeil, director of the Opera. You are here because your mother serves the best prime rib in Paris. Oh! I hope you dance as well.

Related Articles