The first time I watched it in the cinema, I didn't watch the first two films, so I didn't feel deeply. I felt that it was just an ordinary mid-life crisis. After re-watching it, I was really touched. Pixar's sequel is very concerned about the connection with the previous work. This itself is about inheritance The more you need to accumulate, but the more you put in your feelings, the more frustrated the male protagonist gives up halfway! ! !
The first part is to help the opponent finish the last game, and the third part is to give newcomers a chance to debut (the second part is because of my friends... but the second part is so special that I will not count as a sideshow) This is really a very good echo But it's also very frustrating! ! I was quite excited when I guessed that it was going to be replaced before. I thought it was a good arrangement, bold and feminist, but re-watching it is really hard to accept because I have feelings for McQueen. Can you make him a good one? ? ? Reminds me of a toy telling you that people always grow up racing is telling you not only to grow up but also to grow old and die...I don't want it!
This male protagonist has a super spark with his coach and student. I think it is more natural than the first one when he and the female protagonist somehow got along. It seems that the emotional line with the female protagonist is even weirder.
There's nothing wrong with it. An excellent sequel. Pixar's visuals, music, and stories have always been perfect for manipulating audience emotions.
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