Right time, right scenery, right story, right film

Jayde 2022-04-21 09:01:29

I like the ending, but would this film, even as an anime, still over-beautify/idealize that history to some extent...and I'm very resentful that the childhood sweetheart Kocoum died and Pocahontas didn't feel sorry for him? ...

Carley 2022-03-23 09:01:27

Listening to nature is a good theme. The heroine always comes with colorful flowers and leaves floating around. The use of tones and light and shadow highlight the beauty and romance of wind and color fantasy. Who defines who is barbaric or civilized? The contrast between the Indians and the British in the same song is also brilliant, and it depicts different handling styles in the same situation, which is impressive. It's a pity that dealing with colonial history is too idealistic, even if only in terms of the story itself, the way the conflict is resolved is too trivial. The start of the war was thought to be a climax turning point. Seeing that the arrow was on the string, it had to be shot, but suddenly love and peace were resolved, and then abruptly stopped to send the male lead away. If the male lead hadn't blocked the villain's shot at the patriarch, it would have been far-fetched and abrupt. many. The necklace passed on by my mother is also weird. It feels like it is going to pave the way, but in the end it has no effect. You can remove the whole paragraph. Is there any beautification of history? After all, Disney mainly produces animated movies for children to watch. You can watch it when you create it. It has to be dealt with according to the real history. Even adults feel that the three views are ruined. It’s just that the team is too forceful to deal with the turning point, otherwise it will be regarded as a side of aboriginal culture. Mirror.