A man with unspecified neurological problems, chapter three.

There's hardly any humor. There's none of the amazing expressiveness to the animation that I loved so much in the previous installment. Mostly the focus is on special effects and novel visuals. It's a beautiful, and beautifully sad, film, but it's more pretentious than fun.

Concept: C
Story: C
Characters: C
Dialog: A
Pacing: C
Cinematography: A
Special effects/design: A
Acting: C
Music: B

Enjoyment: A

GPA: 2.9/4 ( )

Compilation of "Everything Will Be Ok," "I Am So Proud of You," and "It's Such a Beautiful Day."

Individually, these films have an excellent sense of pacing, but it's a chaotic, non-traditional pacing. When you watch one of them on its own, it's messy, but it feels right. But no editing has been done to adapt them to a feature film. They're just strung one after the other, and it doesn't really work. It's not a huge problem, and I would still give this film an A plus if it weren't for its redundancy. I'm able to watch them separately, and the combined version takes a little away without adding anything, so why watch them combined?

Concept: B
Story: C
Characters: B
Dialog: A
Pacing: C
Cinematography: A
Special effects/design: A
Acting: B
Music: A

Enjoyment: A

GPA: 3.3/4

(Jan. 2013) ( )