Honestly, I didn' liked it. Don't get me wrong, the story and all the moral were really good, but the movie itself... Naahh.
I think it was he type of animation, the way all the movie was organized and the sequence, even. It wasn't atractive to me and, if it weren't for the English class, I don't think I would see it by choice. At least after seeing some scenes.
I confess I was interested in the story when it began, but quickly I was divided between the good story and the bad movie. The interest was lost.
It was a little bit confusing, mixing the reality with the past and the story we don't know.
It must be said, though, that the final scenes were, yes, very well thought and good. Changing from animation to real motion when he found out the truth was genious, loving the movie or not.
That's the most important: figuring out the truth. The big question is, "Do we want to know the truth?". It could be more painful to know...
I'm sorry you didn't like it (please note - didn't like) but I understand it is not an easy film to follow, and it should definitely be seen at a movie theatre.
ResponderEliminarI guess the challenge is: find out about the historical facts. What seemed confusing will become insightful.
The site I posted in TIES (http://waltzwithbashir.com/) is worth reading/viewing as it gives you some background information not only on the facts but also on the animation technique.
You might then change your opinion. Maybe later on.