Rocks. Who would have thought I would get all excited by a kids’ animated 3D movie? But I did. I came out of the movie house, in which I had eaten my popcorn and stared through my plastic 3D glasses totally alone, because other reviewers had the fear of #SONA put into them (I can only assume), strumming my air guitar and with a canine grin on my face.
This beautiful, hilarious and heartfelt animation has the touch. Set in an interesting version of Tibet, and divided into mountain village and Western city,
Tells the story of Bodi (Luke Wilson’s voice), a young Tibetan Mastiff who can’t fulfil his guard dog father’s wish that he step into his shoes to protect the village of idiotic and forgetful sheep. But Bodi has a passion, a fire of his own and he needs to become a musician. When he finally gets to the big city to find his hero, Angus, a cool cat rock star with writer’s block (Eddie Izzard’s voice), a series of crazy encounters eventually result in a massive showdown in the mountain back home.
Cute Geology Rocks With Dachshund Doxie Dog Playing Guitar
Luke Wilson’s laid back muso dog is lovable and innocent and super optimistic. I adored him and his green woolly Tibetan beanie. All the character voices were delicious, but Eddie Izzard’s British, temper-tantrum-throwing, spoilt brattish, stingy mingy, badly behaved Angus is irresistible.
And then there is the animation. It is 3D at its most charming, with Tibetan mountain flowers coming at you, and the most beautiful animated snowstorm ever. The detail is down to each doggy hair on Bodi’s face, but entirely unobtrusive; there is no pointless originality here.
But it is the humour and humanity of the story and characters that won me over. Who doesn’t love a father and son conflict story with a happy ending? Who doesn’t love the hard hearted and cynical rock star who melts in spite of his fame and egocentricity? Who doesn’t love new friends made and baddies outwitted? But by far my most favourite things were the idiotic mountain sheep who were so dim-witted, clumsy and forgetful they were a real challenge to protect. I loved their favourite trick of rubbing their fingers on their woolly jerseys and then giving each other static shocks. I loved them.
A Fox With Locks Who Rocks In A Box That Locks While Wearing Socks (attempt #7)
And the music was fabulous too. What a great, fun and totally lovely way to spend an afternoon by myself in a dark cinema.
Luke Wilson’s laid back muso dog is lovable and innocent and super optimistic. I adored him and his green woolly Tibetan beanie. All the character voices were delicious, but Eddie Izzard’s British, temper-tantrum-throwing, spoilt brattish, stingy mingy, badly behaved Angus is irresistible.
And then there is the animation. It is 3D at its most charming, with Tibetan mountain flowers coming at you, and the most beautiful animated snowstorm ever. The detail is down to each doggy hair on Bodi’s face, but entirely unobtrusive; there is no pointless originality here.
But it is the humour and humanity of the story and characters that won me over. Who doesn’t love a father and son conflict story with a happy ending? Who doesn’t love the hard hearted and cynical rock star who melts in spite of his fame and egocentricity? Who doesn’t love new friends made and baddies outwitted? But by far my most favourite things were the idiotic mountain sheep who were so dim-witted, clumsy and forgetful they were a real challenge to protect. I loved their favourite trick of rubbing their fingers on their woolly jerseys and then giving each other static shocks. I loved them.
A Fox With Locks Who Rocks In A Box That Locks While Wearing Socks (attempt #7)
And the music was fabulous too. What a great, fun and totally lovely way to spend an afternoon by myself in a dark cinema.
Luke Wilson’s laid back muso dog is lovable and innocent and super optimistic. I adored him and his green woolly Tibetan beanie. All the character voices were delicious, but Eddie Izzard’s British, temper-tantrum-throwing, spoilt brattish, stingy mingy, badly behaved Angus is irresistible.
And then there is the animation. It is 3D at its most charming, with Tibetan mountain flowers coming at you, and the most beautiful animated snowstorm ever. The detail is down to each doggy hair on Bodi’s face, but entirely unobtrusive; there is no pointless originality here.
But it is the humour and humanity of the story and characters that won me over. Who doesn’t love a father and son conflict story with a happy ending? Who doesn’t love the hard hearted and cynical rock star who melts in spite of his fame and egocentricity? Who doesn’t love new friends made and baddies outwitted? But by far my most favourite things were the idiotic mountain sheep who were so dim-witted, clumsy and forgetful they were a real challenge to protect. I loved their favourite trick of rubbing their fingers on their woolly jerseys and then giving each other static shocks. I loved them.
A Fox With Locks Who Rocks In A Box That Locks While Wearing Socks (attempt #7)
And the music was fabulous too. What a great, fun and totally lovely way to spend an afternoon by myself in a dark cinema.
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