The director of this film is Brazilian, and I thought it was the Americans who started doing Brazilian things (such as "Kung Fu Panda"). It seems that the Brazilians who are still out are more authentic. My knowledge of Brazil is still stuck in the popular labels such as Amazon, football, Samba, and Bossa Nova. This film happens to be a spoonful of these things, making a big collection. The protagonists are two rare blue macaws from the Brazilian rainforest. The interesting thing is that I am familiar with parrots in the Brazilian rainforest animals. I think many people still clearly remember the cute parrot Polly in the junior high school English textbook. The male protagonist in the background grew from a pet to a natural bird and fought gangsters bravely to win the return of the beauty. The venue is the Carnival in Rio de Janeiro, with football matches, Brazilian street kids flying motorcycles, and young men and women fighting against gangsters. The music of the movie is also lively and lively, so that the audience will know that it is Brazilian when they hear it.
The values conveyed by this film are still the most basic things I mentioned at the beginning, that people all over the world can identify with and understand, such as love, the victory of justice over evil, etc.
As for the movie itself, I don't want to say too much, I just think about whether we can make this kind of movie ourselves, with strong Chinese characteristics, but it can convey universal value. Don't bully, kill, pervert, etc. eye-catching things as soon as you come up. It's very uncomfortable to watch.
View more about Rio reviews