The same techniques are also utilized to make the film's felines talk. The results are phenomenal - you can see each individual hair on his face, his movement is amazingly fluid and when he talks, you forget he's animated. The filmmakers obviously realized that making Stuart look real was essential to the movie's success and spared little expense (approximately half the film's $60 million budget went to Stuart). Based on the children's story by EB White, the story is funny, cheerful, engaging and translates well to the screen. There are two words that describe this movie - words I swore I would never use in a review- : cute and sweet. Stuart Little: The Little family set out to adopt a child, and choose a amiable talking mouse instead, much to the chagrin of their son and the family cat. Included on DVD and Blu-ray, and restored for the ABC-TV broadcast. While at the police station, the Littles are shown some mouse lineups in hopes of identifying the Stouts. They get as far as asking Stuart's height and weight before realizing that he's a mouse. After arriving at the Little home, the detectives begin to question the Littles for the missing persons report.Included on DVD and Blu-ray, though some of the CG work is unfinished. At the Stout home, Stuart proposes that they go on a family outing.George wakes up remembering that Stuart has left to live with the Stouts, but thinks at first that it was only a dream.In Stuart's bedroom, Snowbell spends a few quick moments antagonizing Stuart over George's outburst at the party.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2022
Categories |