FailedCritics.com
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About FailedCritics.com
Former domain of a movie review blog.
Exclusively on Odys Marketplace
$4,010
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HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2
I get why everybody is head over heels in love with How To Train Your Dragon. I do. It’s a good movie, and the fact that it came from the studio that only half a decade earlier believed that Shark Tale was quality work that they were willing to stand behind and release to the general public is friggin’ miraculous. It had a good amount of heart, some great visuals and some beautiful or just plain excellent individual scenes. I would stop short of declaring it “great,” though. Despite those individual scenes (Hiccup’s first encounter with Toothless, the montage of the pair slowly warming to each other, and the realisation that Hiccup has lost one of his legs are the ones that currently spring to mind), the film never quite came together as a whole, for me. It felt a bit too unfocussed, expected me to care about a motley crew of secondary characters who weren’t particularly likable or relevant until the plot said they were, the animation wasn’t quite up to the ambitions it clearly had, and the Astrid stuff infuriated me to no end. As a film on its own, divorced from contexts surrounding it, it’s very good at what it is but disappointingly falls short of greatness. As a gold star “Yes, DreamWorks! You’re on your way; more like this, please!” piece of encouragement, I can get behind it.
2010 was four years ago and, in that timeframe, DreamWorks Animation have clearly taken that gold star encouragement as incentive to get better. One need only look at the Rotten Tomatoes scores for their last three films in 12 months (70% for The Croods, 67% for Turbo and 79% for Mr. Peabody & Sherman) compared to those in the same time period from 2006 to 2007 (72% for Aardman’s Flushed Away, which is being generous, 40% for Shrek The Third and 51% for Bee Movie), whilst the Kung Fu Panda movies (the second of which I haven’t seen and the first of which is due a re-watch) have gathered a substantial fan-base and the first DreamWorks film I had watched in five years (with the exception of Puss In Boots), Mr. Peabody & Sherman, was a genuinely great film that I was completely surprised by the quality of.
You may be wondering why I used a full paragraph and one terrible, comma-filled sentence to tell you this stuff. Simple; I wanted to properly set the scene and let you know that it is no longer 2010. It is 2014. We live in a world where Walt Disney Feature Animation has been on a hot-streak not seen since the early 90s, where Pixar have taken a huge battering after a string of sub-par for them and just plain sub-par films, where Laika proved Coraline was not just a fluke, and where The Lego Movie was legitimately fantastic. It’s a changed world and the animation landscape has changed with it. How To Train Your Dragon 2, however, is still stuck in 2010. I have pretty much the exact same qualms and praises with it as I did the original, and the film still fails to live up to the potential its best individual scenes clearly demonstrate it to have. There are legitimately great films in here, but they keep getting lost by the wider picture which is just “good”. Naturally, if you loved the original and had next-to-no problems with it, I guarantee you’ll love this one too cos it’s the exact same. I keep hearing that bit in 22 Jump Street where Nick Offerman snidely remarks that the case they’re tackling was exactly the same as the last one. The exact same. It fits here far more snugly than I’m comfortable to let it get away with.