Only an action sequence set in the air, playfully utilizing zero gravity, is of particular note in Tintin. The rest all run together, which is a major issues since the film consists almost exclusively of dopey action sequences. The film's core mystery is barely interesting and the voice acting constantly borders on dull. It's always baffling to see these unremarkable animated films since they require so much money and time to make. If a fraction of that time and effort went toward solid scripting, Tintin might be a noteworthy entry in Spielberg's filmography. The John Williams score is slightly better than his monstrous work War Horse.
No comments:
Post a Comment