Why does the lorax hold his tail

I enjoyed Horton Hears a Who tremendously, the animation and facial expressions were some of the best I had seen in , it marked an immense improvement in digital animation showing the animators now had more freedom to explore expression in their 3d software. What I really loved was that weird yellow creature Katie; she was so cute and slightly scary.

Now The Lorax looked fantastic, those little teddy bears were just too cute for words! What was also very interesting, and my friend pointed this out, is that its message is so current, dealing with an issue that must be dealt with today, and yet The Lorax is actually a very old book, published in I really enjoyed the song the Once-ler sung when he was becoming rich, I found it very bad-ass rock, and I enjoyed it choreography.

I totally loved her. This film also had some very nice animation. Nothing mind blowing, but it had some very unique facial expressions, totally fantastic and new. Who knew you could manipulate the lips and jaw in that way? When I was in Elementary school, we celebrated this occasion each and every year by going from classroom to classroom, where each teacher would read us their favorite Seuss book.

It was a meaningful and fun way to honor his legacy. Today, though, kids across America will be treated to a loud, obnoxious, soulless piece of filmmaking that desecrates everything that Dr.

Seuss and The Lorax stood for. I, for one, am not okay with that. If there was one thing we know Dr. Seuss believed in, it was that children are worthy of the best. This review was made possible by a generous donation from Mr.

Steve Oelrich. If you would like to support future review, you can donate to www. Posted by Jonathan R. Labels: Movie Reviews.

No comments:. Newer Post Older Post Home. Subscribe to: Post Comments Atom. But Dr. The badness of the picture is a shock. To be fair, they have some reason.

The book is an environmentalist classic, a walloping argument against unchecked growth. And oldish. And brownish. He and his goons chase after year-old Ted when the boy ventures into the denuded wasteland to talk to the aged, reclusive Once-ler — not because the kid cares about the environment but to impress the teenage Audrey.

I guess that makes him easier to relate to than if he were just, you know, curious about why there are no animals and the landscape looks like the moon.