Notes

Home Movie Review
Home movie may refer to:
Generally, a home movie is an amateur film or video typically made just to preserve a visual record of family activities, a vacation or special event, and intended for viewing at home by the people who took part in the production. Originally, they were made on photographic film in formats that usually limited the movie-maker to only about three minutes per roll of costly camera film, and the vast majority lacked audio, shooting silent film. The advent of consumer camcorders in the 1970s, followed by digital video cameras and more recently smartphones with recording capability, made home movies a very common phenomenon.

Family-friendly animated movies often feature the concept of opposites attracting. An ogre befriends a talking donkey in Shrek, the titular character of Cars and his anthropomorphic vehicle have an uncanny relationship with a princess in Up, and DreamWorks Animation's recent Home stars Jim Parsons and Rihanna as aliens who find a way to connect with each other.

While this formula has worked in the past, it's starting to feel a bit tired. ดูหนังออนไลน์ 4k is particularly true of Home, a colorful but largely uninspired film about finding where you belong.

Unlike most of the other DreamWorks animation that has come before it, this film has a somewhat different story to tell. The Boov, an alien race that looks sort of like a cross between Smekday and the Ketchup Bottle, take over Earth. While most humans are relocated, one resourceful girl named Tip avoids capture and becomes the accidental companion of a banished Boov named Oh (Jim Parsons at his Big Bang Theory-iest).

This odd pairing of an annoying alien and a feisty young woman works reasonably well in most ways. They both have some chemistry, and there are some mildly funny jokes that the kids in the audience seemed to enjoy. Unfortunately, the laughs are sporadic and mostly come from the character of Oh, who's basically a more irritating version of Sheldon from The Big Bang Theory.

There are some interesting themes that emerge from the movie's story, especially with regard to invasion and body autonomy (in a very broad sense). The Boovs overrun the planet and destroy homes, but they eventually realize they're in the wrong, with even their leader Oh recognizing this.

But overall, the movie never fully delivers on its promise to be both a fun adventure film and an effective message picture. Too much of the movie is taken up with childish toilet humour and characters who don't really feel very real. In the end, the result is a film that's a bit too safe to be truly enjoyable. While it's watchable, it certainly isn't worth the ticket price.
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