The movie was...good. And cute. And had great creativity, mainly in Sugar Rush. That was awesome, amazing creativity. Oh, and they were very creative with many of the story points, too. And I really loved the music. It was fantastic in the parts I remember noticing it. I felt really bad whenever Vanellope's carts got...you know. And I did actually like her character. She was my third favorite character. My first was King Candy. Not his true form, just the King form. I agree with everyone a real Disney movie shouldn't use product placement, but I think a real Disney movie shouldn't use video games either, or at least not a lot of other things you gusy think they can use and still be a Disney movie. I actually liked Sergeant Calhoun, except for quite a few of her bad one liners (just like who in the world besides children under 8 liked the jokes about duty or the names Ralph and Vanellope called each other?). She was my second favorite character. I loved Fix-it-Felix and his romance with you know who. Ralph was, as many said, bland, and I'll add to that a bore. He was the joe schmo surrounded by more fantastic co-stars.
And it made no sense that in the video game worlds some things would look square and pixelated while other things would look round and real. For instance the people in Wreck it Ralph's world were round and just like the kids that came in to play the games, but their apartments were square and flat.
And as others pointed out, what also made no sense was Vanellope retaining her "ability" at the end. Or the whole "want to be a racer" but "be a president" democracy thing.
Anyway, this wasn't a Disney classic like Rapunzel, but it was a good movie, and sometimes was enchanting...mainly in Sugar Rush. That's where all the good stuff happened.
Disney's Divinity wrote:Sotiris wrote:The scene where the Sugar Rush racers trashed Vanellope's cart reminded my of the scene in Cinderella where her stepsisters ripped her dress apart.
I thought the exact same thing when I was sitting in the theater!
The part where Ralph
trashes her cart reminded me of King Triton destroying Ariel's grotto. I don't want to say it was as good as that scene or which scene was better, they're both different I guess if I had to pick I would pick The Little Mermaid's of course, even though it disturbs me.
Disney's Divinity wrote:I guess the answer would be to watch a Disney film back-to-back with a Dreamworks, Ghibli, or Pixar film, and see if they feel exactly the same. Answer: they don't. There is a distinct feeling that is "Disney," just like there is a distinct feeling to films of most every studio out there.
So you do believe in a Disney essence then.