Disney's Lightyear Is Fantastic

 


The definitive origin story of Buzz Lightyear, the hero who inspired the toy, "Lightyear" follows the legendary Space Ranger after he and his commander are marooned on a hostile planet 4.2 million light-years from Earth.


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THE BENEFITS

Lightyear is a fantastic film. Lightyear begins by avoiding expectations. Whatever you think the plot or narrative is about is teased but then dropped early in the film. Many films attempt to take this approach, but few succeed as well as Lightyear. This film tells the story of Buzz Lightyear, the famous space ranger toy from the Toy Story franchise. Buzz is a "real" person who is attempting to save his crew after an accident has stranded them in space. Pixar films appear to follow a formula of introducing plot and character motivations before even showing the title. In the first few minutes of the film, we learn a lot about Buzz.



The writing in this film is hilarious. This is your only warning because the movie's spontaneous jokes are some of its most hilarious moments. Lightyear will almost certainly have you laughing out loud at the movies, so this isn't for the faint of heart. Keep an eye out for SOX, as things get a lot more comedic after they introduce his character.

I won't judge you if you laugh so hard that you cry real tears, because I've done it myself. Lightyear, like most Pixar films, has a habit of lulling you into a false sense of security before doing something really funny or introducing a plot twist that completely changes your expectations for the film. Lightyear is thrilling because I never know what will happen next. I noticed myself becoming completely immersed in the experience at one point.




Lightyear, as expected, has some stunning animation. Since the first Toy Story, CGI has come a long way, and Lightyear feels like a Pixar showcase. The character models, environments, and lighting are all extremely detailed. The visuals in the film look like they're from a high-end Xbox game at times. Gears of War's dirt and grit appear to have inspired some moments in Lightyear, and I love the results. I can't go back now that Lightyear has raised the bar for what I expect from my 3D animated films.

Lightyear also has some wonderful supporting characters. In addition to Chris Evan's performance as Buzz Lightyear, we have Izzy (Keke Palmer) and Alisha Hawthorne's characters (Uza Aduba). I like how Pixar seems to be on the cutting edge of representing diversity in their films. Both of these strong women get a lot of screen time and have emotional arcs that make them stand out. I like how both of these characters are intertwined with the plot. Buzz's crew is completed by Efren Ramirez as Diaz, but Buzz's cat SOX steals the show. There are many memorable characters, but Sox is one to look out for (Meow meow meow!!)


THE IMPOSSIBLE




The Pixar formula is becoming formulaic. In a Pixar film, the first step is to introduce you to the characters. To get your guard down, sprinkle in some relatable situational comedy that makes you laugh. Finally, Pixar enjoys making you cry. After you've dried your tears, the opening credits begin, and the actual movie begins. It's a good formula, but if you've been watching Pixar movies since Toy Story 1 (like me! ), it can become a little predictable.


Overall

Buzz Lightyear is still a fantastic character who can carry a film on his own. Lightyear is an entertaining, funny, and emotionally complex film that will leave you wanting more. Lightyear has a fantastic and diverse cast who are both lovable and memorable. Sox is an amazing character who deserves a spinoff cartoon or movie, in my opinion.








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