Users review: My answer to Real Steel is almost parallel to the reaction Hugh Jackmans for Atom the robot fighter in the film. After the initial advertising and trailers, I was not impressed with the film a bit '. It seemed more like a movie that glorified the freshness of the robot, and then tried to tack on a story of a father and son. I never thought Id see and actually give a positive score. Just like in the movies, where Jackman Atom does not believe he has what it takes to be a successful fighter, and then be greeted with a grumpy awakening.The film takes place in the near future, 2020, according to director Shawn Levy, where boxers humans have been replaced by large metal monstrosity that do the dirty work, while humans take the controls and commands for them. Charlie Kenton (Jackman), a former boxer, now spends his days with robots to fight, but is in a difficult phase failures.After be informed of his dead ex-girlfriend, with whom he had a son, Charlie must now care for the child for three months, until his aunt and uncle return from their second honeymoon. The boy is 11 years old Max, played by Dakota Goyo efficient. The two meet awkwardly, but viewers experts who know these two will soon become joyful father and son duo.During visit a landfill, where Charlie and Max are in search of new machine parts for their robot, they are faced Atom, a small but strong bot relentlessly that is abandoned, but still able to fight. Repair, and then find that with voice recognition and shadow effect in which the robot mimics the movements of a human being), he is a bot with a high potential value for success. The rest of the film tells the Father and efforts to bring Atom all the way to the digital effects championship.The work very well together, and are much more appealing than eye similar to that used in the Transformers series. On the one hand, the fight scenes are coherent, entertaining and very well marked by Danny Elfman, this time gives us some deliciously different radio robots are captured using a variety of digital techniques. Some are animatronic, some are used for motion capture animation, where the actors are equipped for special events and imitate the movements of the character, and some CGI ol simply. All three techniques blend very well together, and make for a visual spectacle lot of fun. While motion capture is not so superficial and glitchy as it usually is. In Ang Lees Hulk in 2003, it was clearly irregular and undeveloped, Mars Needs Moms, in the same year, it was unnecessary and intrusive, but here, it seems that the effects team got their act together.I think only flaw here is the scripts. but what makes it a bit 'better is the fact that the cast is approaching and with optimism that they will do the job mentality. Jackman not sure, take a despicable, ignorant father who grows up to enjoy your baby and your job a little 'more, and Dakota Goyo, as I said before, it's almost all the right notes. The problem is that the script hammers with various movie cliches we've seen many times in the past. The rags to riches story has been shown many times, not to mention those from humble backgrounds for a successful career. At least the movie Real Steel recognizes the honor, as the final scene of everything that reflects a little 'Rocky.Director Shawn Levy has successfully achieved the success of two losers, and the films themselves Atom. His previous films such as Just Married and A Night at the Museum were innocent characteristics of light that failed to include anything on the same level as Real Steel. In the end, the film gave me a feeling that I when I leave a movie I thought it was going to be boring, and reassured surprised.Starring: Hugh Jackman and Dakota Goyo. Directed by Shawn Levy. |
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