The imagination is amazing, rooted in the ancient and profound Celtic culture, and it is beyond the reach of first-class American animations such as "Robot Wall-E" and "Flying House".
Every frame is beautiful, from the overall composition to the finer details. The catchy Celtic music sets the overall tone beautiful and powerful. In contrast, Miyazaki's films are a bit complicated and weird.
The invading Norsemen are portrayed as the devils of the era, recreating the horrific process of the Vandalization of Europe. However, today's descendants of the Vikings have become the most civilized people on earth, which is really vicissitudes.
Ashley in the forest, I almost thought he would become Brandon's little lover, but luckily he didn't. When the young Brandon whispered the name again in the forest, the white fox left him. I think it should be like this. Whenever the boy grew up, the fairy who guarded him quietly retired.
I also liked the childhood of Brandon as a kid who called everyone inside the fence brother. What he learned was awe, mission, courage and friendship, worthy of the descendants of the Irish.
The final Kells detailing is the climax of the whole book, and it's amazing. After reading it, I checked a lot of photos of the details of the Kyle Sutra, and I saw the goose in a zoomed in detail!
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