Dragon Ball Super: Broly delivers in terms of awesome action, but more than that, it uses the fathers of Goku, Vegeta, and Broly to link back to the late-1980s and early-1990s heyday of the series to add a relatable and thoughtful subtext. It’s a humorous movie that bounds into the world of imagination and is gripping to the end. Overall, Dragon Ball Super: Broly punches triumphantly within its own weight class, aspiring not to any lofty heights of thematic heft or cinematic gravitats, but delivering a visually packed and unabashedly enjoyable experience that’s sure to be a crowd-pleaser among enduring fans, the modestly engaged and newcomers alike. Film incredibile grafica bellissima,storia bellissima soprattutto perché viene approfondito freezer , i Sayan eGokue Vegeta This is an overall great movie for anyone new to dragon ball or it's existing friends, movie does not disappoint. “Broly” delivers exactly what “Dragon Ball” fans want from a feature; newcomers may find themselves lost in places. If you’re among the heretofore uninitiated drawn to this new Dragon Ball extravaganza, which has been dubbed into English and booked into 1,440 North American theaters, you may often find yourself experiencing similar frustration as you struggle to make sense of a patchwork plot that seems derived from various strands of the ongoing mythos, and is filled with apparently major characters whose backstories are only fuzzily defined. The underlying narrative theme of sons who become greater – and better – men than their fathers is underdeveloped. Meanwhile, the animation feels oddly dated, as the decision to give visual continuity to three and a half decades of storytelling re-enforces this as fan service. Every now and then, one of those movies takes a stab at being “about something.” Not here. It’s instantly forgettable to anyone who isn’t a fanatic lost in the minutia of their corner of junk culture. [SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.] [SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.] Normalita, el mismo nivel de Dragon Ball super, osea muy X, no ofrece nada nuevo [SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.] Saving graces were few in this diabolically bad Dragonball movie. I've watched all the anime and movies and this was a rehash of stories already done. It's almost as if the creators grabbed snippets from the previous Broly movie, and the Bardock movie and taped them together. There is more dialogue in this review than comes out of Broly's mouth for the entire movie. Money back please. Production Company Toei Company, Fox International Productions, Shueisha, Fuji Television Network, Toei Animation, Bandai, Bandai Namco Entertainment Daniel Kurland is a published writer, comedian, and critic whose work can be read on Den of Geek, Vulture, Bloody Disgusting, and ScreenRant. Daniel knows that the owls are not what they seem, that Psycho II is better than the original, and he’s always game to discuss Space Dandy. His perma-neurotic thought process can be followed at @DanielKurlansky. DRAGON BALL SUPER: BROLY is a feature-length movie that explores the character of Broly (voiced by Vic Mignogna), the powerful Saiyan warrior who has a devoted following among Dragon Ball fans. The story follows how the Saiyan king Vegeda exiled the powerful Broly as a baby, with Broly's father, Paragus (Dameon Clarke), following him to a far-off planet. But after the villainous ruler Frieza (Chris Ayres) wipes out all of the Saiyan home planet, the few Saiyans to survive include King Vegeda's young heir, Vegeda (Christopher Sabat), lead warrior Bardok's son Kakarot/Goku (Sean Schemmel), and the exiled Broly. Years later, while Goku and Vegeda live on and protect Earth, the resurrected Frieza searches for all of the dragon balls and discovers that Broly and Paragus have been found. Frieza convinces Paragus to use Broly's unparalleled power to fight Goku and Vegeda on Earth. Talk to Your Kids About ...
Some fans have compared Broly to Boba Fett. Do you think that's an accurate comparison? Why do you think fans find Broly so appealing? |
