Saw Transformers The Movie, and what can I say? I was blown away... It was so good, I'm still geeking out about it. Joke... Truth be told though, I really loved it. I am by heart a TF fan, watched the cartoon as a kid, and owned a couple of the toys, even now as an adult I still enjoy the occasional TF toy, so I may indeed be biased for the movie, but everyone else I know also enjoyed it (even non-fans). The Movie is a collaboration between acclaimed directors Steven Spielberg and
Starscream Before
Starscream After
As you can see from the above images, there has been a radical departure from the traditional blocky designs that governed the original Transformers, and instead we have more streamlined metallic monsters. Don't get me wrong, after seeing the movie the designs of the new re-imagined Transformers grows on you. There are however a few kibbles as such detail and dramatically complex transformations don't normally translate well into a toy, that’s for another entry. There was one particular Decepticon that was treated with a lot of anticipation, because his design was well received. Blackout a Black Hawk chopper, was shown early on even before the films release, and he teased a lot of people into anticipating just what the others would look like.
(Pwe... Sabagay naubos din naman halos lahat ng Decepticons... Maliban ke Starscream)
(Anybody know what happened to Barricade? He just suddenly dissapeared...)
The movie is complete in itself, in that it stays true to its TF roots and also has a few little tidbits that TF fans will surely geek over. Facts like Peter Cullen reprising his role as Optimus Prime with a more upbeat dictionary ("My Bad!") and that Bumblebee hits a yellow VW beetle when he was in the car lot. One can only wait in anticipation as we expect the sequel to the film.
2 comments:
I think the best thing about the movie, at least from my end, is how it ignites a childhood fantasy to a plausible reality through the use of present day attractions! An eye candy meshed with intricate cg artistry and easy to accept dialectics!
True, that movie brought out the inner children of a lot of people. The same could be said for the merchandise (toys) that followed soon after.
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