It comes from within.
"You know nothing about men like me!"
Trolls World Tour
Mini Non-Spoiler Review
[March 17th, 2020]
[PG | 1h 30min | Animation, Adventure, Comedy | 10 April 2020]
I am always skeptical on any kind of adaptation that includes a transition from one medium to another and considering the movies that comes out for toy-to-movie projects specifically, I am correct to do so. Lightning in a bottle success such as the LEGO Movie is hard to come by and when I found out Trolls was also getting into the game, I was blown away by the direction they took and how successful it was considering the odds they had to get over.
I was expecting the same unbridled, overwhelming joy that emerged from within before to resurface for this sequel and thankfully it most certainly did! It's a different threat altogether this time around and it is a running commentary on the predecessor and how music permeates through the world. While this might be viewed as an excuse to delve into other subgenre of music, there is a deep sentimental reason behind it in the movie and I am fully sold from the first musical break. I am fully entertained from start to finish with all the antics between the Trolls as well as their increasingly colourful musical numbers and I want to share the joy I get with all of you!
The real life allegory is plain to see but it doesn't mean that the inclusion isn't just as the main theme of accepting our differences and live with each other in harmony has been properly told and represent throughout. I think this is a really timely message to get behind as we face this virus pandemic together globally. I implore you to search for the film On Demand ($19.99 for 48-hour rental) when it comes out next month and be entertained in the safety of your home.
Watch it for the music and the child inside you. Watch it for the colour and message that is hard to come by nowadays.
- IMDb - official - RT - wiki -
I was expecting the same unbridled, overwhelming joy that emerged from within before to resurface for this sequel and thankfully it most certainly did! It's a different threat altogether this time around and it is a running commentary on the predecessor and how music permeates through the world. While this might be viewed as an excuse to delve into other subgenre of music, there is a deep sentimental reason behind it in the movie and I am fully sold from the first musical break. I am fully entertained from start to finish with all the antics between the Trolls as well as their increasingly colourful musical numbers and I want to share the joy I get with all of you!
The real life allegory is plain to see but it doesn't mean that the inclusion isn't just as the main theme of accepting our differences and live with each other in harmony has been properly told and represent throughout. I think this is a really timely message to get behind as we face this virus pandemic together globally. I implore you to search for the film On Demand ($19.99 for 48-hour rental) when it comes out next month and be entertained in the safety of your home.
Watch it for the music and the child inside you. Watch it for the colour and message that is hard to come by nowadays.
- IMDb - official - RT - wiki -
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