ShangLuda
Admirable film.
InformationRap
This is one of the few movies I've ever seen where the whole audience broke into spontaneous, loud applause a third of the way in.
Keeley Coleman
The thing I enjoyed most about the film is the fact that it doesn't shy away from being a super-sized-cliche;
Josephina
Great story, amazing characters, superb action, enthralling cinematography. Yes, this is something I am glad I spent money on.
mrreymysteryo
It is good movie with good story and the best of use of motion capture 1.30 hours with full of fun reccommend to eveeyone
Myriam Nys
Although a Belgian, I've never been particularly fond of Hergé's work : when I read the Tintin series as a child, I liked it well enough but I did not adore it. As an adult, I can recognize its technical prowess and abundant imagination, but I still don't think it's as stellar, innovative or unique as some critics would have it. (Still, credit where credit is due : with "The 7 crystal balls" Hergé created one of the most scary comics of all time. The moment where a grinning Rascar Capac, both alive and dead, enters a building can wipe the floor with about 99% of the horror scenes contained in movies, comics or novels. It is the essence of nightmares.) As a result of my lukewarm attitude, I began watching "The adventures of Tintin" without particular expectations. I'm pleased to say that it's both a clever, respectful adaptation and a pleasantly watchable movie. There are (at least) two brilliant set-pieces worth the price of admission alone : the first is the episode where captain Haddock tells of the heroic adventures of his ancestor, and the second is a long and bonkers pursuit through a North-African country. All over the movie there are touches of wit, satire and invention, just as there are moments of clever observation : note the scenes, for instance, where the poor have to queue for water in order to survive, while the idle rich surround themselves with fountains, canals and swimming pools. Authors have written 500-page works on social inequality that say less. I watched the movie with some youngsters, who all left dazzled and enchanted : no mean feat in these modern times.The scene where Bianca Castafiore sings is very well done - there is a truly glorious stream of music coming out of her mouth - but I was somewhat amazed by the choice of music : if I remember correctly, the various comics had her singing "The jewel aria" from Faust. The jewel aria too is delightful, plus it would have allowed the great diva to perform in Germanic peasant costume, complete with blonde braids. Perhaps some Tintinologists can help me clear up this matter.
cinemajesty
Movie Review: "The Adventures of Tintin" (2011)Using state of the art visual effects motion capturing system at "Stone Street Studios" alongside Weta Digital Workshops with Peter Jackson producing and Steven Spielberg directing a classic comic adaptation based on vintage comic books from the 1940s, when vocal beats acting performers from leading Andy Serkis and Jamie Bell to Daniel Craig; close unrecognizable as Sakharine/Red Rackham plus Nick Frost and Simon Pegg can not save this animation extravagant picture of being emotionless and empty in standard tresure hunt receptions.Copyright 2018 Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC
Kirpianuscus
it is a real spectacular show. not surprising for the meeting Herge - Spielberg. and the good thing is preservation of the spirit of universe of Tintin in a fascinating embroidery of stories, colors and breathless adventures. the taste of childhood is the basic key of this magnificent adventure who explores, saves, propose solutions and mix humor with slices of pirates story and crime. more than beautiful, fascinating. and this is the basic cause for see it. as a ball of memories about the comics and the flavor of dialogues, about the dreams in which to become Tintin was a great temptation. for remind other adaptations. and for this unspoken feeling who only the Spilberg films creates. more than good animation, a great adventure. and this could be the most important to see. again.