Demon Slayer - Kimetsu No Yaiba - O Filme: Comboio Infinito
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Gekidžóban Kimecu no Jaiba: Mugen Rešša Hen (mais)
Realização:
Haruo SotozakiCâmara:
Yûichi TeraoElenco:
Natsuki Hanae, Akari Kitō, Hiro Shimono, Satoshi Hino, Yoshitsugu Matsuoka, Yuuya Hirose, Daisuke Hirakawa, Akira Ishida, Tomokazu Sugita (mais)Streaming (1)
Sinopses(1)
O jovem Tanjirō Kamado encontra a família assassinada por um demónio. A única sobrevivente é Nezuko, a sua irmã mais nova, agora transformada numa criatura demoníaca. Apesar da transformação, ela parece manter alguns resquícios de humanidade. Para vingar a família e encontrar um modo de curar Nezuko, Tanjirō torna-se num caçador de demónios. Após completar o treino na Casa da Borboleta, segue para uma missão no Comboio Infinito, onde dezenas de pessoas desapareceram. (Filmin)
(mais)Vídeos (4)
Críticas (2)
Well, that was a rough ride. In my review of the anime series, I expressed disappointment about the declining production quality, and unfortunately, the movie continues in the same vein. Just like in the series, the comedic scenes are poorly timed and tedious, the characters are always screaming at the top of their lungs, and the male lead's repeated moralizing about how even the worst of the worst doesn't deserve to die becomes more and more grating. The first fight scene is a culmination of all the above-mentioned flaws and is the worst thing this show has featured so far. At times, I wondered if the genre of 'parable' should be added to the movie's profile, given how Tanjiro's kindness, purity of heart (portrayed quite literally and kitschily), and desire to save everyone basically turn him into an embodiment of Jesus. The pace of this scene is forcibly disrupted by cheesy dream sequences that aim to evoke emotions in a contrived way, and the animation quality noticeably declines (the CGI is especially bad). The relief from this ordeal only comes in the last thirty minutes, where the animators finally upped their game and created one of the most impressive animation sequences, combined with a satisfying fight and a final twist that improves the overall impression of the movie. Nevertheless, the movie leaves such a bad taste that it doesn't deserve more than a two-star rating.
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I have waited a long time to see this because a CAM version, or a low-resolution version under 480p of Demon Slayer-Kimetsu no Yaiba-The Movie: Mugen Train, or anything produced by the Ufotable animation studio, is in my opinion a crime against its creators, its aesthetics, and the work itself. I understand people’s impatience to see this movie, however, it should at least be seen in HD, because if not, you are going to miss out on the visuals which is one of the best things about it. The movie’s producers prove that you can make a great CGI model of a vehicle inside a traditional animation that looks seamless, for example, the first shots of the extremely impressive train and its passage through the landscape. The producers of this movie manage to present the wonderful beauty of the surrounding environment in combination with the quality of the camera work, like the random several seconds-long shot of the train tracks, with the grass growing next to it, the graphics almost give you a visual orgasm and make you want to take a screenshot and have them as your screensaver for a few days. Then there is the winter landscape and the blizzard, which is done in such a way that you can almost feel it, it just looks so beautiful and almost realistic! The fights, well the first one is sensational due to the camera work again, it is incredibly dynamic, with unexpected angles and this reminded me of why I liked the Demon Slayer anime series so much in the first place. I am not even going to try and describe the last fight, the ending of the movie itself is on par with the best parts of the Demon Slayer anime series in terms of action, dynamics, and aesthetics. Both opponents are equally great, and that makes it perhaps even more insane and effective. The final fight was definitely worth five stars! Indeed, the animation and soundtrack deserved five stars too in my opinion, (although there is one part where I had to close my eyes, and for those who have already seen it I am only going to say SPOILER ALERT hands and tentacles END OF SPOILER). However, the rest of it is not that great. When I started watching it, and then again at the end, I had the impression that someone had decided that the more emotional the outbursts the characters had, the more believable their hysterics would be. OK, a lot of shonen anime have that aspect, however, it was really extreme at the beginning of this movie. At the end of the movie, I felt they had failed to achieve the desired effect. All the screaming and crying actually prevented me from getting emotionally involved. Maybe I am more cynical the older I get, or it just does not really work this way - that the louder and noisier it is the better it is (funnier, more dramatic, sadder = more emotional)! Apart from the old familiar characters you love, like Nezuko, because she is the only one who is silent, there is a character from The Hashira who takes center stage and has as much energy and enthusiasm as he has powerful vocal cords (and so the movie gets even noisier). At the beginning, I thought he was going to be a typically idealistic protagonist. I thought he would just be laughing non-stop, not even stopping to blink (if you can remember Mirio from My Hero Academia for example - same feel!). From the two main villains, the first one got more screen time, yet he lacked any sort of complex and compelling motivation and could have had a more interesting conclusion to his story. After all, in the Demon Slayer anime series, every villain was a bit pitiful anyway, however, I really did not care for this one in the slightest. The second villain just reappears without any sort of announcement and so his entrance seems to be somehow, well, I am not going to say weird, because it is just more like a typical shonen cliché that leaves you feeling: that was predictable... The same could be said for the finale itself (no surprises there), where the loudness overkill once again spoiled it for me, except maybe for one moment (SPOILER “You're a coward!!!”, is a big hint SPOILER END). On the whole, I am happy that I waited to watch it in HD, and I am still looking forward to whatever else comes out of the Demon Slayer universe (especially the second season of the anime series). However, like the anime series, it is still all about the show - the glitzy glamour, the craftsmanship of the graphics, the camera work, and the soundtrack that I am so taken with here. The content of the movie, however, is only slightly better than average. Personally, I was pleased that they did not give much time to Zenitsu, and when they did, he was in a "sleep mode". On the whole, there was also disappointingly little Nezuko in the movie... 7.5/10.
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