The standard family enjoys the movie, looking for a mysterious village. In fact, on the other side of the wall, Papa Blue's village is also a mysterious village. Both sides describe each other's territory as a forbidden forest with no return, an all-male village and an all-male village. In a female village, because of the reproductive isolation caused by a wall, it would be more tragic if they didn't find each other... The rhythm is well grasped, the relaxation is moderate, the imagination is good, and the creatures outside the wall are exaggerated but reasonable. The fortifications of the Blue Women's Village are so scientific and strict that when a wizard from Gegewu broke in, it was like playing at home. It was very sad and helpless, but there was no way to do it. It can be seen that the director wants to jump out of the circle of traditional animation films where the weak beat the strong (now it has been played by radiant bears and so on), but he still cannot avoid the stalk of knowing the existence of the self. In general, it's a bit younger, but there are many bright spots. First of all, it broke out of the circle of cute things coming from the visual department. The cuteness of behavior and details also hit people's hearts. Also, isn't it the cutest?
View more about Smurfs: The Lost Village reviews