Coraline
Coraline
Director:
Henry SelickGuión:
Henry SelickCámara:
Pete KozachikMúsica:
Bruno CoulaisReparto:
Dakota Fanning, Dawn French, Teri Hatcher, Ian McShane, Jennifer Saunders, Keith David, John Hodgman, Emerson Tenney, Robert Bailey Jr., Christopher MurrieStreaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Cuenta la historia de una joven (con la voz de Dakota Fanning) que abre una puerta secreta en su nueva casa y descubre una segunda versión de su vida. A primera vista, la realidad paralela es curiosamente parecida a su vida de verdad, aunque mucho mejor. Pero cuando su increíble y maravillosa aventura empieza a tomar un cariz peligroso y su otra madre (la voz de Teri Hatcher) intenta mantenerla a su lado para siempre, Coraline deberá recurrir a su determinación y coraje, a la ayuda de los vecinos y a un gato negro con el don del habla para salvar a sus auténticos padres, a unos niños fantasmas y regresar a casa. (Universal Pictures España)
(más)Videos (1)
Reseñas (12)
Durante los últimos años, no he visto muchas películas animadas. Aunque he escuchado elogios de todos lados, no me he animado a ver Shrek, Buscando a Nemo o Cars. No creo que Coraline me convenza para llenar mis vacíos. Pensé que en los cuentos, ya sean animados o no, todos pueden llevarse una lección. Sin embargo, en el caso de Coraline eso es muy difícil: ¿debería valorar a sus padres, quienes prácticamente no la notan, la ignoran por completo y no le dedican ni un ápice de tiempo? Lógicamente, se dejó seducir por el brillo de la malvada bruja, lo que le podría pasar a cualquier niño en su situación. A pesar de la terrible historia, el aspecto visual fue hermoso.
()
One of the most interesting animated films of recent times, which is mainly based on the quality book by Neil Gaiman, currently one of the most interesting creators of alternative worlds. Coraline can satisfy both children, except perhaps the smallest ones, as it contains dark motifs and scary scenes, as well as adults, as it has a very clever story with interesting characters and a significant message, it is filmed dynamically, with a sense for visual art, and it almost deserves five stars. Paradoxically, in my eyes, it is harmed by what current animated blockbuster productions are based on, i.e., typical computer graphics, which makes it lack a certain exclusivity characteristic of classic drawing and animation. Overall impression: 85%.
()
A very pleasant island of stop motion imperfection in a sophisticated flood of silicon superhumans. Beautiful animation further enhanced by the 3rd dimension, very poetic decadent drollery and a very nice atmosphere. It's unfortunate that the musical accompaniment does not captivate as much as Elfman's songs once did. Coraline is more infantile than Burton's work and it doesn't have the sharp verbal humor, but despite all the plush, it is able bite nicely. I had a great time. [85%]
()
Selick’s Caroline, sorry, Coraline lacks one thing. And that is the “button phobia" which, unlike in the book, never sets in. Maybe it’s because I don’t share Selick’s vision as a whole. It’s not nearly dark enough. There’s nobody quite like Dave McKean. This Coraline is an excellent animated movie, but nothing more. But the potential for more was here.
()
The film features an Alice theme, a script for a short at most, and Selick's eccentric fantasizing. After half an hour it simply doesn't do anything and comes ever closer to the desperate cry "Let something start happening, for God's sake!" Ironically, what I enjoyed the most was Dakota, who intones perfectly and literally "acts" in the vocal positions of a nasty brat, a scared little girl, and a brave girl. The rest of it was terrible and didn't even need the assistance of Tim Burton.
()
Galería (89)
Foto © Universal Pictures
Anuncio