Why I don't think it deserves 5 stars

Garnett 2022-04-19 09:01:10

Many friends recommended it, and even the critics I admired gave this film 5 stars, and said it was the best Disney in recent times, which I deeply disagreed with.

To be clear, I personally prefer pixar [shrugs], so I wrote it in a framing attitude.

First of all, the food chain is gone, which is very good. There are
no more carnivores. There are no wolves eating rabbits, so there can be hundreds of rabbits in a litter. It’s just that Disney can come up with it, and it’s a pity that this film was not made by Pixar. Please, Pixar is not so brainless yet.

Second, the main plot is very vulgar, and
the weak-looking protagonist must be talented and not meet the
bad protagonist. People must be forgiven

. In normal concepts, rabbits are flexible and foxes are smart. They are never useless. Is it fresh? Using the magnification of an advantage to cover up a disadvantage (the rabbit's lack of strength), I recalled the sentence I often wrote in elementary school: carry forward the advantages and correct the shortcomings.

Let's see how the Insider team handles this problem.
Joy thinks she is the best and can give the little girl the most help. As the plot develops, she finds that sadness is also very important.
Sadness seems to be a negative character, but it turns out that her shortcomings play an important role, and she herself has not undergone any essential changes.

I think Crazy Zoo has not surpassed Invincible Destruction King. From my own values, at least in Invincible Destruction King, Destruction King can only do damage from beginning to end, because some things are to be demolished, so he will Can play to their strengths; the little princess is still cheap: use some bugs to help yourself win.

I remember the teacher taught, this is called - the three-dimensionality of the characters.

Third, everything is within the system
Crazy Zoo, what I want is change, I was wrong, I want to change myself; it was someone else who was good, but went down the wrong path, I want to help him correct. Everyone is fine. If the reforms are really bad, they will be locked up, everyone will stop fighting, the world will be united, and the world will be a better place.

The mind team is, I was wrong, it's just that there is a problem with the view, whether it is positive or negative, we must face it up and accept it.

Pixar also has a dark side. The punishment given by Pixar is not to let the police officer take away such a system. Think of the bad guys in the three Toy Story movies. They were scared to pee, assigned to bear children, and hung in front of trucks. If you want to punish, you have to punish it a little bit better, what about watching Sachira's plot in prison. . . Alas, really boring.

Finally, I would like to say a few words for Mayor Sheep.
The most elusive crime in the whole article is to use any means to fight for the interests of one's own race. I would like to ask, the fox who started to be kidnapped after being put on a bite guard once, still has a chance to reform, (pay attention!! He just said why he was kidnapped, and then everyone sympathized with him, and then He helped detect the case and was influenced by the rabbit again, but! He didn't repent! He didn't repent! He didn't repent!) And there was no punishment at all; instead, he was a sheep who has been discriminated against and wants to turn his back on his own race. What's wrong with the mayor? Just because people play big chess? Are you sure you're not misleading teenagers? Is Sanguan Evening Festival not guaranteed?

Some people say that this film is suitable for all ages. Yes, the old thinks that the three views are very positive, and the young think it is cute and kind. It is indeed suitable for all ages, but ask the mainstream crowd, do you all like this kind of old-fashioned preaching? Do you all like this kind of true, kind and beautiful heroine?

Let's go back and watch Korean dramas

View more about Zootopia reviews

Extended Reading

Zootopia quotes

  • Judy Hopps: [searching for Nick on a small stone bridge over a ditch] Nick? Nick?

    [leans over the edge, finding him sitting on a lawn chair below]

    Judy Hopps: Oh Nick! Night howlers aren't wolves! They're toxic flowers. I think someone is targeting predators on purpose and making them go savage.

    Nick Wilde: [Deadpan] Wow. Isn't that interesting.

    [Nick gets up and walks under the bridge, while Judy follows him]

    Judy Hopps: Wait, uh, wait - listen! I - I know you'll never forgive me! And I don't blame you. I wouldn't forgive me either. I was ignorant, and... irresponsible... and small-minded. But predators shouldn't suffer because of my mistakes. I have to fix this.

    [Her voice shakes]

    Judy Hopps: But I can't do it without you.

    [Nick still refuses to turn around]

    Judy Hopps: [Judy begins to cry] And... and after we're done, you can hate me, and that'll be fine, because I was a horrible friend, and I hurt you. And you... and you can walk away knowing you were right all along. I really am just a dumb bunny.

    [Everything becomes silent, until Nick replays Judy's words with her carrot pen]

    Judy Hopps: [through carrot pen, unseen] "I really am just a dumb bunny."

    Judy Hopps: [Nick holds up the pen] "I really am just a dumb bunny."

    Nick Wilde: [Nick turns around] Don't worry, Carrots. I'll let you erase it... in forty-eight hours.

    [Judy smiles at Nick, laughing and wiping away tears]

    Nick Wilde: All right, get in here.

    [Judy trods, exhausted by her emotional outpouring, toward Nick. She leans her head against him, and they hug]

    Nick Wilde: Okay. Oh, you bunnies, you're so emotional. There we go, deep breath... Are you... Are you just trying to steal the pen? Is that what this is?

    [Judy, laughing, playfully tries to take the pen away from Nick]

    Nick Wilde: You ARE standing on my tail, though... Off... Off... Off... Off... Off...

    Judy Hopps: Oh, I'm sorry...

  • Nick Wilde: Whatever you do, do not let go!

    Judy Hopps: I'm gonna let go!

    Nick Wilde: WHAT?