The Star Swordsman - Haha – yes, as did I. My sister and I
watched the trailers for both films constantly…
lizardgirl - Much obliged,
Miss. And yes, Templeton got plenty of recognition in that film. I hope you will be able to see it soon –
perhaps after Christmas, eh? 
Mitch: And I still do. Every now
and then, I just go to yahoo movies and watch the trailer.
I’ve seen the actual cartoon version of it a few times. I probably wont see
this one cuz the ending’s too depressing for me…
The Star Swordsman - Haha – and that makes you a true Pixar fan. 
lennonluvr9 - Heh – yes, you may have to bring a few Kleenex packs with you
should you go see the film in theaters, although, as you stated, you probably will not see it.
The film
in itself was very beautifully done, however. I quite enjoyed watched it in the cinema.
Aww,
poor you. I cried too after the ending. But I am going to encourage you to watch it. This makes everything a
little more powerful.
Yeah. I dont know. I’m not sure if i’d like sitting through it, knowing what
was gonna be coming at end and that it wouldnt be too good.
lennonluvr9 - That good thing is that there is a happy ending, as always
(well…almost always – heheh). I think it would cheer you up…
I remembered being impacted so much by what happened, I decided not to continue the
movie after. . . that incident. But then, I was happy to know there was a great and happy ending in the end.
[b]The Star
Swordsman[/b] - So was I – I probably wouldn’t have finished reading the book if it hadn’t been for
that wonderful little ending. However, I think the fact that I adore books in general kept me scanning the pages
over and over again.
I still think the ending
was wonderful though. Even though that happened.
Sometimes, I find that
remorseful/sentimental endings – such as the one played out in Charlotte’s Web –
add more depth to a story. They exemplify the plot and make you care for the characters (or a certain character)
more, which, in turn, strengthens the novel/film.
Those specific moments can be as shallow or as deep as
is necessary – this is one of the reasons why Pixar’s films are so successful. The animators and succeeding
staff at the studio understand what it takes to make the audience “feel” as if they are a particular
character within their films – moments such as those in Toy Story 2, when Woody
refuses to return home with his companions…or when Jessie plays out her story through song, make a story or
film all the more believable.
I think that that is one of the reasons why I love
Charlotte’s Web so much, and that goes for the film, too. They both have those
tender, heartfelt moments, and they both play out beautifully.
That is true. Wen I watched this movie in my
elementary school, I was surprised to see everyone in my class cry.
Really? Wow. See – it’s powerful stuff. Story is key, and that’s what makes a great film.
That is true. E.B
White came up with a beautiful story.