"Story" makes me think it's another American animation, with heroism like Toy Story or super flashy love and friendship, and the spirit of adventure is the main force that permeates the whole film. The film begins with a lush forest, endless green. Cheerful tunes sounded, and the picture was like a forest stream framed by a helicopter shot from a bird's eye view, a long shot, a panning shot, and an overhead shot. It was very romantic in French painting. The main color is bright tones, fresh and beautiful. The audience should be children under the age of 15. Judging from the animals that appear, there are ladybugs with two eyes showing their legs, flies with sinister laughter, mantises carrying food, and ants dispatched in groups. I was very moved by a few episodes. One is a ladybug with broken wings trying desperately to fly in the moonlight, and then falling down overwhelmed. Repeatedly. Close-up on the big ant popping up looking at the ladybug. The second is that the ladybug encounters a black ball (spider) in a coma. Black Ball played the music box for him and ate grapes... When the ladybug left, Black Ball lay on the window and watched him go away lonely.
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Minuscule: Valley of the Lost Ants reviews