Rendező:
Raja GosnellOperatőr:
Phil MéheuxZeneszerző:
Heitor PereiraSzereplők:
Neil Patrick Harris, Brendan Gleeson, Jayma Mays, Katy Perry, Hank Azaria, Jacob Tremblay, Nancy O'Dell, James A. Woods, Vanessa Matsui (több)Streaming (4)
Tartalmak(1)
Hókuszpók, a gonosz varázsló bajban van, mert a törpök nélkül nem hat a szuper-varázsfőzet receptje. A gonosz varázslat segítségével ezért két törpszerű lényt készít, ám rájön, hogy ez is kevés, igazi törpkivonatot kell szereznie. Ám ahhoz, hogy a titkos receptet megszerezze, a legszebb törplányra, Törpillára van szüksége. Ezért a gonosz törpszerűségeivel elraboltatja őt. Ha Aprajafalva lakói meg akarják menteni Törpillát, a sikeres akció érdekében össze kell fogniul az emberi szövetségeseikkel. (InterCom)
(több)Recenziók (3)
This movie is a carbon copy of the first instalment. The Americans did quite a number on the Belgic original, turning it into a half live, half animated show, which in my opinion will make children happy but adults will find it horribly naïve. Which means it will fulfil its purpose.
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I liked the first episode a bit more, but the main thing is that the most important thing hasn't changed - the absolutely perfect Gargamel, played by the charming comedian Hank Azaria, who really has no faults, and his digital cat sidekick Azrael. The story seemed a bit simpler and more straightforward this time, moreover without a proper finale. From the new non-animated faces I was pleased with Brendan Gleeson, from the others Vexy with the nice voice of Christina Ricci. My biggest regret, however, was that the Passive-Aggressive Smurf didn't join the expedition - he just wandered into the village and then disappeared from the plot.
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This is just a commercial calculation. The actors aren't just acting, they're goofing off, and only Brendan Gleeson has a bit of spark. The story has nothing to do with the comic, and it only refers to the fact that Smurfette is actually Gargamel's creation. To make it super interesting, it takes place in Paris. Except that it’s not interesting. The whole film is a classic setup for an emotional calculation at the end, with only occasional jokes that genuinely make you laugh. And there rally are very few of them. I'm glad there's still interest in Smurfs through this work, but I hope children will lean more toward the comic books.
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