Wednesday, May 2, 2012

HUGO

It's hard to not love Hugo. It is a love letter addressed by Martin Scorsese for cinema. Contents of liver expression of someone who admires the beauty and magic of a movie. For movie lovers, it's almost impossible not impressed with the latest film from filmmaker specialist gangster themed movies and violence. Form his love of cinema, and for the first time in nearly 50 year career, manifested in the form of films for all ages! No half-hearted, Hugo is present in the 3D version! There is always a first time for everyone. Scorsese's decision to try out a new realm certainly not without reason or just follow the trend alone. With a gush family films, of its market will be more widely disseminated so that the message you want to be accepted by many people of any ages. The use of 3D was not just a gimmick, but needed to make Hugo was more emotional, more real, and close to the heart. Consider the opening scene was pretty amazing. While this debut film in 3D, Scorsese has been seen as maestro. He show to the world how it should be a 3D movie made.
 

 Script from John Logan rests on a unique novel written by Brian Selznick, The Invention of Hugo Cabret. That it should be noted, carried by Hugo adventure is not at all close to Harry Potter, it is more akin to Oliver Twist. So expect a Hugo Cabret fantasy adventure in the world will only make you snort disappointed. Plot tends to be realistic. That said, Hugo was a reflection of life and it could be you. Not about life as a homeless orphan boy, it's how the magic of cinema to change the way a person's life. Hugo Cabret (Asa Butterfield) did not have anyone in his life. His father (Jude Law) was killed in a fire at the museum when she was working. After his father died, was raised by his uncle Hugo drunkard, Claude (Ray Winstone). She was forced to stay at the station, more precisely between the walls of the station, and help Claude care hours that are in the Gare Montparnasse, Paris, France. Hugo has not ceased mourning the loss of her father, Claude did not know were to go missing. Be Hugo is now responsible for the running hands of the clock on a regular basis.

Living alone in a big station certainly is not easy. To make a living, Hugo became a thief. Inspector Gustave (Sascha Baron Cohen) becomes his nemesis. Just as Tom in Tom & Jerry, Gustave seemed never to know the word surrender to arrest Hugo and sent to an orphanage as he had done prior to street children. In addition to Gustave, Hugo had to deal with a cynical toy store owner (Ben Kingsley) who forcibly took his notebook. In order to get it back, bum boy is asking for help to her (Chloe Grace Moretz). She agreed, on one condition, he wanted to ask Hugo adventure. Adventure is what awaited by lovers of film. Martin Scorsese to invite the audience to study the history of early cinema. Hugo's father told never impressed with a film called Voyage to the Moon made by George Méliès. This French film director is one of the pioneers of the birth of cinema. Voyage to the Moon became his most famous work and is the first science fiction film made. Méliès character is a very important role in Hugo.


 The main purpose of Hugo Cabret is to find a missing component of the automaton, human-shaped robot who becomes his father's ambitious project. If Hugo is able to get it, then a veil of mystery is revealed. For the size of a family movie, unfortunately, Hugo still fairly heavy enough to be enjoyed for kids though Scorsese is very skilled at bringing together the feel of touching drama, romance is serene, tickling comedy, and a little action to support the special effects are dazzling. First half was less bite, but an adventure into the round of Hugo and Isabelle, the plot began to feel cihuy. What makes Hugo interesting is the appropriateness of incorporating a series of historical events into a fictional story. Introduction by George Méliès is the best part of this film. Initially, he was a magician and toymaker. Interested in what is done by the Lumiere brothers in the Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat, Méliès swerved into filmmakers. Ups and downs of the pioneers is described quite accurately by Scorsese, including pieces by incorporating artificial Méliès films. A wonderful treat from the Oscar-winning director of The Departed this through. Hugo shows how beautiful a film when done with all my love. The Artist coupled with the no less beautiful, Hugo is a good choice for those who want to celebrate cinema.

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