Big Hero 6/// Film Review
Over the weekend Tom and myself had cuddles and watched Disney's latest film, Big Hero 6. I'd seen adverts for the film and was debating whether it was worth seeing or not. But I loved every second of it, and here's why....
Set in San Fransokyo, fourteen year old robot fanatic, Hiro, is invited to by his older brother, Tinashi, to see his newest creation at the local university which specializes in creating revolutionary gadgets and robots. Tinashi has created a truly individual and special robot which goes by the name of Baymax. A robot who's simple purpose is to take care of those who are injured or unwell. A devastating turn of events throws Hiro and Baymax together into a dangerous plot, leading them to modify themselves and their fellow robot enthusiasts into a clan of six heroes.
The film beats your standard idea of Disney as it holds shocking and devastating events that will move the whole family. As well as this, there are joyful moments full of humor and pure enjoyment as we watch Hiro bond with Baymax.
Baymax is not your average robot either. Although the purpose of his invention and unique skills are impressive, he really has no idea of how to deal with day to day situations and comes across as very blunt but extremely loving and friendly to all those around him. Even the enemies! This makes the turn of events even more devastating as the film shows an incredible friendship between Hiro and this charismatic, robotic, medical marshmallow.
The film left myself and Tom in tears at parts. It's not all mushy and it doesn't contain the ideal nuclear family setting for the main characters which is great. Disney, as a company, noticed a great gap in the market for robots as there never really was any sci-fi kind of animations.
The film is ideal to watch with anyone and suitable for all ages, although, like many Disney films, there are some emotional scenes. Whether it's with children, your partner, or friends it is great fun and a great watch. I definitely have no regrets going to see this film, and I'm not even into robot kind of stuff. I loved every minute of it and would watch it again and again, definitely a new favorite. Personally, I feel it needs a lot more recognition rather than Frozen.
Awards: Oscar for Best Animation Film, 2015
My Rating: ✮.✮.✮.✮.✮.
Set in San Fransokyo, fourteen year old robot fanatic, Hiro, is invited to by his older brother, Tinashi, to see his newest creation at the local university which specializes in creating revolutionary gadgets and robots. Tinashi has created a truly individual and special robot which goes by the name of Baymax. A robot who's simple purpose is to take care of those who are injured or unwell. A devastating turn of events throws Hiro and Baymax together into a dangerous plot, leading them to modify themselves and their fellow robot enthusiasts into a clan of six heroes.
The film beats your standard idea of Disney as it holds shocking and devastating events that will move the whole family. As well as this, there are joyful moments full of humor and pure enjoyment as we watch Hiro bond with Baymax.
Baymax is not your average robot either. Although the purpose of his invention and unique skills are impressive, he really has no idea of how to deal with day to day situations and comes across as very blunt but extremely loving and friendly to all those around him. Even the enemies! This makes the turn of events even more devastating as the film shows an incredible friendship between Hiro and this charismatic, robotic, medical marshmallow.
The film left myself and Tom in tears at parts. It's not all mushy and it doesn't contain the ideal nuclear family setting for the main characters which is great. Disney, as a company, noticed a great gap in the market for robots as there never really was any sci-fi kind of animations.
The film is ideal to watch with anyone and suitable for all ages, although, like many Disney films, there are some emotional scenes. Whether it's with children, your partner, or friends it is great fun and a great watch. I definitely have no regrets going to see this film, and I'm not even into robot kind of stuff. I loved every minute of it and would watch it again and again, definitely a new favorite. Personally, I feel it needs a lot more recognition rather than Frozen.
Awards: Oscar for Best Animation Film, 2015
My Rating: ✮.✮.✮.✮.✮.
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