The plot: Migo (Channing Tatum) lives in a mountain village with the rest of his Yeti tribe, but after a mysterious metallic vessel lands on the island, he comes face-to-face with a creature he had only heard about in legend: The Smallfoot. Said Smallfoot, struggling TV personality Percy (James Corden), is also aghast that he has discovered a creature that he didn't even know existed. However, as their paths converge and their respective societies react to the other's existence, it seems that things are only going to get stranger from here.
Showing posts with label pereira. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pereira. Show all posts
Thursday, 27 September 2018
Smallfoot (2018) - Movie Review
The plot: Migo (Channing Tatum) lives in a mountain village with the rest of his Yeti tribe, but after a mysterious metallic vessel lands on the island, he comes face-to-face with a creature he had only heard about in legend: The Smallfoot. Said Smallfoot, struggling TV personality Percy (James Corden), is also aghast that he has discovered a creature that he didn't even know existed. However, as their paths converge and their respective societies react to the other's existence, it seems that things are only going to get stranger from here.
Wednesday, 28 June 2017
Despicable Me 3 (2017) - Movie Review
I think I owe Illumination Entertainment something of an
apology. For the longest time, I always judged them mainly off of their take on
Dr Seuss’ The Lorax, which still stands as one of the single worst films I’ve
ever sat through in so many ways.
However, that is honestly an outlier of their work: The rest of their films, in
one way or another, have tapped into a sense of nostalgia for the olden days of
animation and translated it quite remarkably for today’s audiences. Whether it’s
the 2-D throwback of The Secret Life Of Pets to the tribute to all things
musical with Sing, Illumination has secured its place in the industry as the
most retro-minded studio working right now.
And the crown jewel of their work to date,
the series that put them on the map, is Despicable Me. Or, more specifically,
the Minions that have now taken a life of their own and, whenever a new film
featuring them comes out, you will doubtless see them everywhere. So, in light of the studio’s pedigree and my admitted
sensitivity to overblown marketing, how does this latest instalment turn out?
Friday, 17 July 2015
Minions (2015) - Movie Review
This is the only natural progression that the series could have taken after Despicable Me 2. Between the increasing popularity of the Minions and the focus being brought squarely on them over pretty much anything else in the films, the next logical step would be a film all about the gibbering creatures. The idea that they’re going right ahead and dropping the pretence that people were watching the Despicable Me movies for any another reason than to see the Minions do funny things is a very good thing in my eyes; focus only on what you need to, rather than dragging yourself down for no reason. However, this could also prove to be a rather disastrous idea. Rough analogy time: Ol’ Dirty Bastard was a fun presence on any Wu-Tang Clan song, but listening to the entirety of one of his solo albums can cause some people to overdose; too much of a good and zany thing. Here’s hoping that this isn’t the case here.
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