Música:
Danny ElfmanElenco:
Benedict Cumberbatch, Rashida Jones, Pharrell Williams (narrador), Angela Lansbury, Kenan Thompson, Cameron Seely, Ramone Hamilton, Tristan O'Hare (mais)Streaming (3)
Sinopses(1)
Todos os anos, no Natal, eles perturbam a sua tranquila solidão com as suas celebrações, cada vez maiores, mais brilhantes e barulhentas. Quando os Quem declararam que iriam fazer uma árvore de Natal três vezes maior, o Grinch percebe que só existe uma forma de conseguir alguma paz e sossego: ele tem que roubar o Natal. Para o fazer, decide vestir-se de Pai Natal e arranjar uma rena mal disfarçada para puxar o trenó. Entretanto, na véspera de Natal, lá em baixo na Vila-Quem, Cindy-Lou Quem, uma menina a transbordar de felicidade natalícia, junta os amigos para preparar uma cilada ao Pai Natal, durante as suas rondas, para lhe poder agradecer por ajudar a sua mãe solteira. Conforme o Natal se aproxima, o seu bem-intencionado esquema ameaça colidir com o plano maléfico de Grinch. Será que Cindy-Lou vai finalmente conseguir conhecer o Pai Natal? Será que Grinch vai ser bem-sucedido a silenciar a alegria dos Quem de uma vez por todas? (NOS Lusomundo Audiovisuais)
(mais)Críticas (3)
A delightful animated tale that captures Grinch's classic grumpiness, especially in the lead-up to Christmas. It often reminded me of the live-action version with Jim Carrey, which I still find better, more charming, and funnier. While this version is enjoyable, I could have done without the numerous scenes set to hip-hop music.
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An enjoyable modern animated version of the Grinch that leaves the live-action version with Jim Carrey far behind. At Illumination, they are used to giving space to Dr. Seuss, so it's difficult for an adult to be entertained. The only negative is the modern song soundtrack by Pharrell Williams, which does not fit the concept of a family film.
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The latest adaptation of the story about the green, hairy grump who didn't really like Christmas differs in many ways from the 2000 feature version starring Jim Carrey as the Grinch (I haven't seen the first 1966 film yet). It's definitely more for children and tries perhaps a little too blatantly to moralise the younger audience, which was also the case in the feature film, but the latter was darker. What I missed a bit was the illumination of the Grinch's origins, which were handled quite nicely in the 2000 film. I could go on comparing like this, but I don't really want to do. The new Grinch is certainly not lacking in pretty and colorful visuals. The funniest characters were definitely the animals – Max and Fred really rocked – if it weren't for them, you wouldn't even laugh much. While the film is primarily aimed at children, the message that Christmas is not about presents and money, but about values beyond the material world, is appropriate for all.
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