Luca

Tráiler 3

Sinopsis(1)

Ambientada en un pueblo costero de la Riviera italiana, Luca, es una historia de madurez sobre un joven que vive un verano inolvidable. Luca comparte sus increíbles aventuras con su amigo Alberto, pero su diversión se ve amenazada por un secreto profundamente guardado: son monstruos marinos de un mundo bajo la superficie del agua. (Disney España)

(más)

Reseñas (3)

J*A*S*M 

todas reseñas del usuario

inglés I was kind of waiting for the peach scene, unfortunately it didn't come, but the immersive setting of an Italian fishing village sufficiently compensates for the banal story. It’s not the best Pixar, but it’s an enjoyable Pixar. ()

EvilPhoEniX 

todas reseñas del usuario

inglés I was afraid it would be worse. In the end, it's a passable animated one-shot about a boy's friendship, but it's not quite what I'd expect from an animated film. For one thing, there's a lack of proper action, there's damn little humour (I can't imagine the kids having much fun with it), and the animation is traditionally fine, but nothing groundbreaking. Raya and the Last Dragon and The Mitchells vs. the Machines are two levels above and closer to me in genre and theme without question. Still, Luca is alright to kill a boring evening. Story 3/5, Action 2/5 Humour 3/5 Violence >No, Fun 3/5 Music 3/5, Visuals 4/5, Atmosphere 2/5, Suspense 2/5. 6/10. ()

Stanislaus 

todas reseñas del usuario

inglés Viewers are used to getting deep, adult-oriented animated films from Pixar, in which imagination is not limited, and therefore Luca will seem like the work from another studio, as it is a modest and flatter piece, which doesn't lack freshness and also has a touch of action and humour. In fact, the central pair of "monsters" could also be made up of a "non-fantastic" pair of young boys who explore a new and hitherto unknown world, while a friendly bond develops between them. For an hour and a half, we are immersed below and above water in a world with a distinct but not garish Italian colour, and embark on a journey of (self)discovery. Younger audiences will be entertained by the funny antics of the main characters and certainly by the insidious Macchiavelli, while adults will be attracted by the parallels with today's society, where minorities still do not have it easy. A weaker four stars! ()