Thursday, November 22, 2012

Chuck Koplinski: 'Rise of the Guardians' soars on visuals, message

But I am not sure that he has ever wielded a scimitar in each hand while speaking like a Russian gangster, as he does in DreamWorks Animation's highly contrived and often confusing Rise of the Guardians, which is adapted from children's book author andBut I am not sure that he has ever wielded a scimitar in each hand while speaking like a Russian gangster, as he does in DreamWorks Animation's highly contrived and often confusing Rise of the Guardians, which is adapted from children's book author andon cue, here's Rise of the Guardians, an animated film that brings together Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy, and the Sandman in an unlikely alliance to protect childhood innocence from evil and fear, like a fairy-tale variation onAnimated adventure creates a wondrous world of imaginary titans, then strands them in an all-too-earthbound story.The fact that Rise of the Guardians is not only good, but one of my favorite films I've seen this year is a twist ending that would make M. Night Shyamalan cry bitter, jealous tears. Despite a lousy title (a dubious honor it shares
Related External LinksMovie Review: Rise Of The Guardians « CBS Philly'Rise of the Guardians' ReviewReview: “Rise of the Guardians” is Our Holiday Hero «

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