I’m somewhat impressed at the novel sprint on the Nutcracker account. The Prince (or rather, Tsarevich, as it takes space Russia, 1900) is a outrageous royal brat, and at a Christmas party, he is given a special gift by a magician, his Uncle Drosselmeyer: a magic nut that can grant any wish in the world. The Prince dismisses his uncle’s gift, and thinks how fun it would be if everyone were toys. Needless to say, everyone, from the servants to the Prince himself as well as his horse, turns into toys.
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With the turn of events, Drosselmeyer sets out to pick up someone with a pure heart who can wreck the curse, in the magic guise of a traveling toy store. Two children, Clara and her younger brother Nicholas, happen to chance upon it while traveling with their parents. Nicholas thinks the memoir about the Nutcracker Prince is lame, but Clara wonders if there is a arrangement to put the Prince. She takes the Nutcracker Prince home with her, and from there, the two situation out on their coast to net a second magic nut to restore the Prince to his human earn. All while this is going on, the Mouse King is also seeking the magic nut, to fulfill his wish to consume over the Prince’s kingdom for himself.
While the myth is fine qualified, whoever tedious the script (or translating it from its native language, German), had too powerful fun putting in in-jokes and allusions to pop culture. Some of it is funny (”maybe they’ll write a book about our adventure, or maybe even a ballet”), but I felt most of them were very off-putting. Another thing that I couldn’t aid set survey was the dialogue spoken in the film. It is very anachronistic, one of the royal servants sounds like a hybrid between a slacker/valley girl. I can’t benefit but wonder if this was done for forced appeal on both the children and the adults’ parts.
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The animation didn’t price me too powerful. Where the visuals disappointed, it’s made up by a pretty-good fable and sound. Don’t be fooled by the description, the movie is NOT fullscreen, it’s actually widescreen, which should please the widescreen aficionados. The English stutter acting is very grand, and the placement of Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” music in the film is great. The movie also has some songs, but while they’re not abominable, it seems like they came from the obligatory “insert random pop music for an arresting film” category.
There are NO extras on the DVD, place for Chapter Selection and Play. There are no audio options, no subtitles for the hearing impaired.
This is a aesthetic advantageous holiday film, marred only by the animation and the anachronistic dialogue. It’s a rather appetizing film, but kids might not understand some of the in-jokes, especially if they’re very young or not into pop culture. I wouldn’t call this one a must-buy, but if you ever bag it for cheap, it’s not a terrible steal.
WHAT PEOPLE SAID ABOUT THERE BEING TOO MANY JOKES, WELL THERE ARE A LOT OF JOKES BUT THERE WASN’T TOO MANY FOR ME. AND THEY’ER Just ABOUT YOU Radiant WHEN THE ANIMATION HAS BEEN Nick SHORT, FOR THOSE WHO DON’T LIKE THAT Look THE GERMAN VERSION AND HOPE IT HAS A LANUAGE (SORRY CAN’T SPELL THE WORD Good) CHANGE LIKE SOME OF THE DVDS HERE HAVE.
EXAMPE: MY Shrimp BROTHER ONCE CHANGED THE SPEACH (I’M GONNA Expend THIS WORD) OF “THE PIRATES OF THE CARIBIAN: Lifeless MAN’S CHEST” FROM ENGLISH TO SPANISH.
I HOWEVER ENJOYED THE MOVIE VERY Mighty, THOUGH I DID WISH FOR SOME SPECIAL FEATURES, LIKE THE SCENES THEY HAD TO Crop OUT.
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