![]() ![]() Without spoiling the story, it was those unneeded extras that muddled the plot and distracted me from what could have been an otherwise perfect film. Brave on the other hand seemed like a beautifully simple fairy tale that collaborators tossed more and more unneeded elements onto, just because they thought it would help it appeal to a wider audience. I had high expectations for Brave based on the seamless story lines that Pixar has produced in the past. I don't think Pixar mixed well with the Disney princess storyline. The scenery was only enhanced by the depth of field and the specifically 3D special effects were present, but blended with the scene rather then standing out just for the sake of being showy. I'm happy to report that I loved it! I think this may be one of the few instances that 3D actually adds to the movie. I doubted whether I would enjoy having my focus point chosen for me by the movie creators. If for no other reason, you must see this movie simply for the technical perfection that is Brave's animation.Īs someone who never sees 3D movies because they usually give me a headache, I was pretty skeptical about seeing Brave in 3D. Above her hair, above the scenery, it was the reality of the facial expressions, especially those of Merida when she cries, that blew me away. ![]() Merida's hair looks and moves exactly like real life, the perfection comes with the imperfections that have been meticulously placed throughout Merida's fiery mane. Pixar's technical prowess is undeniable they haven't neglected a single detail. I sat in awe for the entire movie, amazed by scene-after-scene of beauty that brought me right back to my own adventures through Ireland. ![]() This is Pixar's 13th animated feature, and the audience was promised technical perfection and Brave delivered. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |