THE ADVENTURES OF TINTIN 2011 CAST SKIN
It’s now outfitted with an alien and unfamiliar visage, his plastic skin dotted with pores and subtle wrinkles (one can’t help but recall Homer Simpson’s terror at the vision of a real-world Bart and Lisa). Tintin’s original face, while barebones, never suffered for a lack of expression.
THE ADVENTURES OF TINTIN 2011 CAST MOVIE
have opted to bring the movie into the 3D era using trendy motion-capture technique to recreate Tintin and his friends. Instead of trying to bring to life Herge’s beautiful artwork, Spielberg and co. Regardless of whether they enjoyed the movie, many critics have found Tintin himself to be just a little bit " creepy" or " unsettling." Here at The Atlantic, Noah Berlatsky called the film's character's "disturbingly plastic." Maybe that helps explain the relatively soft $22.3 million domestic box-office haul over the long holiday weekend. But action is what sells, and all this would be fine with the average American movie-goer, if not for one glaring flaw. It's true that the original creator’s subtlety is lost. In that respect, The Adventures of Tintin is as faithful an adaptation as one could expect, its cast endlessly tumbling head over heels through city street-car chases, pirate ships, and Arabian ports in search of lost treasure. Steven Spielberg’s Adventures of Tintin may at first be shocking for Tintin nostalgists, who, in their appreciation of Herge’s myriad literary references and charmingly literal sense of humor, forgot that the books were still often a mishmash of adventure genres, loaded with absurd, highly kinetic action, and illogical coincidences.
To be watched in 3D? I don’t think there’d be much of a difference unless you watch it at a proper 3D cinema.What is it that’s so creepy about Tintin’s new face? Is it the unnerving experience of realizing, years after enjoying the Tintin comic books during childhood, that the Belgian journalist and sometimes detective is a weirdo who narrates his whole life to his dog and lives in a fully realized version of the Jump-to-Conclusions mat from Office Space? Possibly, but that’s likely just a sign of having become a mentally healthy grown up. When I saw his name at the opening credits, I actually thought he played the role of Snowy the dog.
He was the prime reason why I managed to stay awake throughout this film. Īndy Serkis! Finally a motion capture performance as a human for a change (as Captain Haddock). Tintin finds a new clue from there which indicates that if there is to be a sequel, it may be based the Red Rackham’s Treasure episode of the original comic book series. The ending/ sequel?: With the three scrolls in hand, Tintin and Haddock finds the treasure in one of the places Tintin has already been to at the beginning of the movie. That just shows how much effort the writers put on the screenplay. Least favourite scene: I didn’t like how the story starts with Tintin stumbling into an adventure by absolute luck. Instead, it was the performance of the actors and of course, the visuals. What entertained me the most wasn’t the movie in general. However, I find the slapstick humour and plot rather uninspiring and predictable. John Williams did fantastic with the scores yet again. Steven Spielberg made every scene very lively and action-filled. Verdict: The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn displays the brilliance of CG animation of the highest quality. The performance capture 3D film is based on the classic French comic book series, The Adventures of Tintin. But someone else is in search of the ship” (IMDb). Synopsis: “Tintin and Captain Haddock set off on a treasure hunt for a sunken ship commanded by Haddock’s ancestor. Cast: Jamie Bell, Daniel Craig, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Andy Serkis
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