Shrek The GRRR-eat est Fairytale Never told! ! ! By Ahsanul Hogue (Film Correspondent) Finally, a ‘family film’ you can sink your teeth into. Based on a William Steig’s book about a green ogre. This computer animated film is aimed at children as well as adults. And what a excellent story line. The theme of the film is comedy. The general message was that it does not matter if your pretty or ugly looking.
It matters what’s in the inside not the outside. When it comes to computer-generated motion pictures, Shrek has once more raised the bar – and this one was already at an excitingly high level in the wake of Toy Story 2 and Dinosaur. Yet Shrek outshines them both, boasting the most impressive detail and most amazingly rendered creatures of any motion picture in its class. Set in a CGI (computer graphical illustration) world populated by kings, mythical creatures, and fairy tales Creatures. This made me remember fairy tale Creatures such as The 3 Blind Mice, The 3 Bears and Robin Hood. Mike Myers provides the voice of the potato-faced monster stringed into rescuing a beautiful princess (Cameron Diaz) from the far-away lair of a giant pink fire-breathing dragon.
In return for this act of bravery, he’s been promised to have his home cleared of all horrible fairy tale creatures by the short and wicked Lord Farquaad (John Lithgow).
Shrek predictably finds himself getting all mushy over his truelove girlfriend Fiona, and also the princess turns out to have a monstrous secret of her own. This film is easy to follow for children and parents. It is believable enough not to annoy the audience because it has twists and turns to keep the audience interested. Shrek is a kind person in this film. His kind as well as sweet and has a secret crush on Princess Fiona.
The Essay on Princesses In Fairy Tales
"Beauty and Splendor": The Ascribed Role of Princesses in Fairy Tales Fairy tales have long been known as stories told to entertain children. Throughout the years, these stories have been passed along from one generation to the next as a method of teaching historical and moral lessons. However, we often do not give adequate attention to the stereotypes created with the common motifs in these ...
In Shrek, he is ugly and no one likes him. That’s a variation from “Austin Powers. In addition, I think that Princesses Fiona was a good part for Cameron Diaz because it reflects her personality and is similar to Cameron Diaz. Also, Donkey was a good part for Eddie Murphy. He is a loveable donkey with a big heart. He just doesn’t stop telling jokes.
I personally think the main reason why the film was funny was because of Eddie Murphy. I think that Donkey was a good part for Eddie Murphy because I think Eddie Murphy is a really funny man and made the film funny. Lord Farquaad (Played by John Lithgow) is a mean and cruel king. But his not king yet.
He has to marry a princess before he can be crowned a king. I believe that the director did a good job in this film. In addition showed his true ability as a director. The film showed attractive techniques such as “Bullet Time” this was also used in “The Matrix” (1999) The soundtrack was excellent because it helped to create atmospheric feelings to the film. Personally, I enjoyed the film very much.
It was predictable but I still enjoyed it. Also, I enjoyed the storyline. There are not many bad points to say about this film apart from when Donkey Sang an out of tune song at the end, its was like the song had been thrown into the film and makes no sense what so ever, but apart from that, the film was excellent. So, if I were you I would go to see this fantastic film. This is a film for everyone to take pleasure in. The reason why I rated the film 4 out of 5 is because hate the ending when donkey (Eddie Murphy) sang that out of tune song it was extremely wrong! ! ! Directed by: Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson Lead Actors: Mike Myers as Shrek/3 Blind Mice (voice) Cameron Diaz as Princess Fiona (voice) Eddie Murphy as Donkey (voice) And John Lithgow as Lord Farquaad (voice) Certificate: U Film Created By: Dream Works (R) Running Time: 90 min Released In Cinemas: 29 th June 2001.
The Essay on Mary Ann Doane's "The Voice In The Cinema"
Mary Ann Doane discusses the use of voice in cinematic presentation in this article. She determines the acceptance of voice by the viewer by defining the phantasmatic body of a film. This body is the replica created by the technology itself. It is the body of the character and of the film. Voices within a cinematic presentation are assumed by the audience to come from this body, even if they are ...
