SummaryUp is a comedy adventure about 78-year-old balloon salesman Carl Fredricksen, who finally fulfills his lifelong dream of a great adventure when he ties thousands of balloons to his house and flies away to the wilds of South America. But he discovers all too late that his biggest nightmare has stowed away on the trip: an overly optimistic...
SummaryUp is a comedy adventure about 78-year-old balloon salesman Carl Fredricksen, who finally fulfills his lifelong dream of a great adventure when he ties thousands of balloons to his house and flies away to the wilds of South America. But he discovers all too late that his biggest nightmare has stowed away on the trip: an overly optimistic...
Up is Pixar's most ambitious attempt yet to take animation to higher (and deeper) places than it's been before, and Giacchino's sprightly music keeps the whole thing, impossibly, aloft.
I love Pixar movies. There was a time when I used to watch only Pixar movies. I especially liked this movie. I guess one of the reasons was that it was inspiring and adventurous. Watching it again now, I am surprised that I liked the movie so much because it dealt with subjects that are difficult for children.
The movie is darker than other Pixar movies. For example, think of the villains in Pixar movies before this one. Sid in Toy Story is just a naughty kid who is rough with his toys. In the case of Wally's Auto, he was just following orders. Cars and Finding Nemo never had anyone who could be considered a villain in the first place. Bug's Life and Monsters, Inc. had villains, but they were characters set up for children's enjoyment, not reality. They are bugs and monsters, after all. On the other hand, Charles Muntz in this film is not a perfect villain, but he is a realistic villain. He does not antagonize Carl and his friends when they arrive, but instead smiles and invites them to join him in a friendly manner after saying the cliché. He is just a kindly old man until he changes. He has been obsessed with keeping the Paradise Falls monster alive, which has led him to hunt down Karl and his friends, but, improbably, would Muntz have gone that crazy if Karl and his friends had handed over the Paradise Falls monster (Kevin)?
Another thing that can be called dark is the bonfire scene. I don't think the term "family situation" is applicable to a child of about six years old.
Overall, the film seemed dark and adult-oriented.
Let me talk about the structure of Pixar films. Most of the films have an easy-to-understand explanation. But what about this film? There is almost no dialogue during the first five minutes of the film, and the message is conveyed through music, images, and the facial expressions of the characters, and yet the film moves you to tears.
Everything is excellent throughout the film, and although it is very packed with content, it is well put together and yet not boring. This is an animated film that adults should definitely see. Especially the first five minutes, which is probably the best opening to a movie ever.
"Up" is a beautifully crafted animated masterpiece that takes you on an unforgettable adventure. From the very beginning, the movie tugs at your heartstrings with its heartwarming story of love, loss, and the power of friendship. The stunning visuals and attention to detail bring the movie's vibrant characters and setting to life, making it impossible not to be swept up in the magic of the story. The movie is both funny and emotional, with an incredible soundtrack that perfectly captures the tone of each scene. The characters, particularly the lovable and grumpy old man Carl and his unlikely sidekick Russell, are so well-developed and relatable that you can't help but root for them every step of the way. "Up" is a true cinematic masterpiece that will leave you laughing, crying, and inspired. Highly recommended for viewers of all ages.
Winsome, touching and arguably the funniest Pixar effort ever, the gorgeously rendered, high-flying adventure is a tidy 90-minute distillation of all the signature touches that came before it.
I'm still left, though, with an unshakable sense of Up being rushed and sketchy, a collection of lovely storyboards that coalesced incompletely or not at all.
Emotions are high on this one. UP starts as a jovial film about finishing the unfinished, old age, discovery, and tranquillity. The animation is fantastic and the characters are well written, notably, the soundtrack is amazing. But then, something happens, the film takes a dark turn and becomes an unforgettable masterpiece. The darker tone, real life messages (regarding hunting animals) and strong moralistic dialogue and character developments make UP a animation and cinematic masterpiece.
it is really bad and the story makes no sense, I dont understand the good reviews maybe because is 15 years old but hey shrek and nemo are absolute masterpieces and where released before this.
it was for me a waste of time extremally boring and predictable , I give 1 point because the dogs were cool.