Did you choose the 27th and "Ice Age" on the same day for a big PK? I prefer to see cartoons with humans, even if there is only one person, I don't want all of them to be animals. The only impression after reading the "Happy Feet" last time was that countless pairs of big feet kicked and stomped there, creating a serious psychological shadow, forgive me for being a person without innocence.
It's impossible to watch cartoons without being surrounded by broken kids, so you have to endure the strong idea of throwing them out in order to watch the movie with peace of mind. I don’t know who came up with the idea of uniting the movie theater with the children’s playground. This is simply torture, and the children are really annoying.
I was amused when the yellow man appeared in the title, but the broken kid next door was more joyful, twittering. Well, I am very pleased that they have already watched "Despicable Me", but can they understand it? But immediately from their conversation, I learned that they already know that the teacher in the sixth grade will let them see things about men and women ooxx. Then I knew that I was worrying too much, what an unrestrained generation of children.
I didn't take Ted too great. His original intention of looking for a tree was not that he really needed a tree, but to get a kiss from Audrey. By the way, his little broken car is really awesome.
He was puzzled by the fact that Laures needed to lift his tail with one hand when he was flying. The boy next to him didn't seem to know, but he still had a long debate for 3 minutes.
The small town where Ted is located should be the good life that ordinary people dream of, coupled with good 3D effects, I am afraid that both of you and I want to live here. Colorful streets, all kinds of novel cars, luminous swimming pools, and spacious outdoor ski resorts. But this is an imaginary bunker. When Ted uses a jack to smash the wall, and the unknown dark world outside shows up in front of his eyes, will he really have the confidence to transform it?
This is only a cartoon, so it must show a positive side, but what about the real world? The broken children around have moved from the glamorous school and family to the real world. Numerous ugly and cruel phenomena will make them truly feel the terrible world of this world.
And the big boy in the outside world who has reformed, does it really express a kind of redemption and forgiveness? He is not the first person to forget nature for profit, so in the future, there will be more "him" (it should be possible to shoot multiple sequels).
How bad can I be?
People all over the world do things that they think are right and profitable with this kind of thinking.
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