The level of the movie is still there, but Nai He always seems to be lacking something.
Probably because the routine is still the same routine, there is no sense of surprise.
There is a strange trend in the recent "animations". There is always a "supporting role" in it, and it is very successful. This probably has a lot to do with the fact that the protagonist is not good and the supporting role is too good.
This one in the story is a full "drama", making people feel completely unaware of the existence of the protagonist.
I have to say that the "dragon" in the eyes of foreigners is really lacking in aesthetics. This is directly linked to the brilliance of the movie, making it boring and boring the more you watch it.
And the story itself has nothing to say.
Peace-loving people greet peace with enough goodwill, but what they wait for is deliberate betrayal.
This bridge section, if it is placed on the "adult", doesn't matter.
It is really unacceptable to let "children" also enter the "conspiracy" prematurely.
Although we know that sooner or later we have to lose our innocence and face this "bad" world. However, I still hope that children can "enjoy" more of the happiness that innocence brings to them.
Otherwise, what do we need Disney for.
In the process of the heroine's "travel", the story still hints at the reality a little, but it all stops at the slightest touch, and even serves the purpose of "funny". The theme of "peace" has become an empty slogan.
This is actually very rare for the mainstream "strategy" of the West.
Their stories generally don't feel like shouting slogans. I don't know why, this one is out of standard.
Finally, the story of "collecting dragon balls can summon dragons" is actually about trust.
The development of human civilization has thrown the most basic trust between people farther and farther, so that we are more and more insecure.
It is a supreme trust that a person can give his life to another person unconditionally, and the second female in the story has lived up to this trust.
I just hope that with this seed of "trust", we can slowly learn to find "trust".
View more about Raya and the Last Dragon reviews
