简单点，初二水平，要有中文翻译
Hiccup a young Viking befriends Toothless, a young dragon. This is the best movie I've seen since the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy. Virtually everything about it is wonderful. Rarely have I been so drawn in to an animated movie. The 3D aspects are thrilling and the movie has a great story, amazing animation, non stop action and a positive and constructive message. It made me want to go out and get a pet dragon. This movie is perfect for people of all ages. Now I know what a feel good movie is. This movie will make everyone feel good. Congratulations to all who contributed to this amazing film. It will make toy dragons a popular gift item.
Hiccup,一个维京的年轻人帮助一头小龙Toothless的故事。这是我从“指环王”的三部曲之后看过的最好的电影，事实上各个方面都非常棒。我从未被一个动画电影如此吸引过。三维动画方面做的很好，故事本身也很精彩，画面质量很流畅，传递给人们乐观的积极向上的信念。它使我想去养头龙作宠物。这部电影适合各个年龄层次的人，现在我明白了什么叫做好电影：一部好电影让每一位观众都心情愉悦。对于这部了不起的电影，我们只能说祝贺他，它的成功将带来玩具龙等行业的盛行。
希望对你有所帮助。
Hiccup,一个维京的年轻人帮助一头小龙Toothless的故事。这是我从“指环王”的三部曲之后看过的最好的电影，事实上各个方面都非常棒。我从未被一个动画电影如此吸引过。三维动画方面做的很好，故事本身也很精彩，画面质量很流畅，传递给人们乐观的积极向上的信念。它使我想去养头龙作宠物。这部电影适合各个年龄层次的人，现在我明白了什么叫做好电影：一部好电影让每一位观众都心情愉悦。对于这部了不起的电影，我们只能说祝贺他，它的成功将带来玩具龙等行业的盛行。
希望对你有所帮助。
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第1个回答 2010-08-06
DreamWorks Animation's How to Train Your Dragon is a sweet film that, despite a valiant effort, never truly rises to the occasion. Its biggest drawback is its formulaic "zero to hero" storyline, where the outcome is a foregone conclusion from the start. Beyond just clinging to Joseph Campbell's oft-used "Hero's Journey" paradigm, HTTYD also retreads some of the same ground covered in Disney's 1997 animated feature Hercules and its direct-to-video prequel Hercules: Zero to Hero, where the title character is a gawky misfit who, after accidentally wreaking havoc on his own village, must undergo training in order to attain his true potential. (The upcoming Clash of the Titans remake also owes a fair deal to Disney's Hercules, but I'll get into that in next week's review.)
On a technical level, it would be nice to see a CG-animated film that actually looks different. Every CG-animated character nowadays, whether human or animal, has the same body type, facial structures, movements, etc. I know studios probably want consumers to be confused as to whether they're seeing a Pixar film or a DreamWorks one (or a knock-off of both), but there was a time when you could tell animated movies apart. It gave the films and those making them -- whether it was Disney, Ralph Bakshi, Hanna-Barbera, Warner Bros., Rankin-Bass -- a sense of identity and a distinctive brand look. Now everything looks handsomely produced but generic. This film's no different.
But what helps elevate How to Train Your Dragon above the glut of other recent animated fare is its message about tolerance and realizing that your enemy may not be as different as you think. I'm sure some film student will read too much into the movie and find a post-9/11 or War on Terror metaphor to use as the thesis for a term paper. But the film's really just trying to send kids a positive message (albeit a heavy-handed, sermonizing one) about the perils of fear, prejudice, and violence. It's tough to really knock a kid's film that tries to do something more than the usual spate of fart jokes and musical numbers. I just wish HTTYD had been a bit more original and daring given its intriguing Vikings vs. dragons premise.
On a technical level, it would be nice to see a CG-animated film that actually looks different. Every CG-animated character nowadays, whether human or animal, has the same body type, facial structures, movements, etc. I know studios probably want consumers to be confused as to whether they're seeing a Pixar film or a DreamWorks one (or a knock-off of both), but there was a time when you could tell animated movies apart. It gave the films and those making them -- whether it was Disney, Ralph Bakshi, Hanna-Barbera, Warner Bros., Rankin-Bass -- a sense of identity and a distinctive brand look. Now everything looks handsomely produced but generic. This film's no different.
But what helps elevate How to Train Your Dragon above the glut of other recent animated fare is its message about tolerance and realizing that your enemy may not be as different as you think. I'm sure some film student will read too much into the movie and find a post-9/11 or War on Terror metaphor to use as the thesis for a term paper. But the film's really just trying to send kids a positive message (albeit a heavy-handed, sermonizing one) about the perils of fear, prejudice, and violence. It's tough to really knock a kid's film that tries to do something more than the usual spate of fart jokes and musical numbers. I just wish HTTYD had been a bit more original and daring given its intriguing Vikings vs. dragons premise.
第2个回答 2010-08-06
How To Train a Dragon is another great movie of Dream Factory . Animals have their own lives , and good animals never meant to hurt humans before we hurt them . Hiccup , a boy without strength and intelligence , uses another way to train a dragon . He treats the dragon , which is said to be the crust , one of his best friends . cares for it , loves it . Finally , justice takes control of everything .
