Mary Poppins Returns behind the scenes gags

Griffin 2022-03-24 09:02:10

This time Nanny's existence feels so weak and strange. The front three-quarters of the Disney fan filter are taken off, and the front three-quarters are rather boring, especially the static pictures at the beginning are displayed for a long time. The cast and crew are too playful... It gives me the feeling that I want to copy the previous work in terms of bridges and music, but they have not achieved the desired effect. Most of the songs can hear the tune of the previous work, but the level of brainwashing is far worse. The only brighter is the lamplighter. The dancing is less verbose than the chimney dance of the previous work. The color is still very pleasing to the eye. The 2D animation was originally a part I was looking forward to, and it felt that it was not as wonderful as I imagined (it didn't reach the previous level at all...)  … But let me watch Lin Juju jumping on the big screen for three hours. I can watch it too. He is really cute www and fits the role this time.

Kayley 2021-12-21 08:01:03

The complete re-enactment of the old version, not only the concept and sequence of the plot points of the song and dance have not changed, but the ideology of the crisis of class downward (and the relief of the crisis)/The only way's UP is the same. In the old version, I like the group dance of chimney sweepers the most. The city roof allows workers to exist in a space different (or even higher) from the middle class. The blue-black tone and the power of dance also contrast with the dreamy atmosphere of the middle class. This light worker Group dances are far less creative in terms of space and color. The stage feeling of a lamppost is too heavy, leaving little room for choreography, and the workers’ nights seem too bright. Therefore, the softening of class differences makes the nanny's ability to freely shuttle between the two classes no longer important. This also minus the story of her introducing the bottom people (such as the grandmother who sells bird food) to middle-class children, even if it is set in the Great Depression. In the era, the class difference becomes bigger and more invisible, and the middle class is still safe and blind. The only change is the patrilineal parents. Ben is a very good casting role. He brings a soft temperament that is opposite to that of his father. In addition, the new era's harsh British accent imitates the successor-Lin Juju.