The post world war II situation and his job must be really bad, for Christopher Robin to turn up like that, huh ? Not withstanding years of field days as a kid, with a rum set of toys, a beautiful wife and a daughter, Chris has really let the outside world get him down. Maybe it is with the intention of stressing the overall message of the movie - no, in fact I am sure it was. While quite willing not to notice the stitch marks that make up a movie like this - apparently for kids - and their parents too ( they got that part right), stressed, bad parent, Christopher was the most obvious thing about the movie.
Highlight - the usually down Eeyore's sarcasm mingled wit.
"Sure, Sacrifice the Donkey", for instance could match Winslow's point of view, more so than Eeyore's.
All in all can't say that I didn't enjoy the outing, despite the drab greyness that carried the movie. The one happy scene of the family together stood up so much in contrast, that it was the movie's moment of sunshine.
Maybe am reading too much into the movie.
Rating: ***
No comments:
Post a Comment