It takes some interesting twists and will make you laugh a little. Instead of butting heads with her dad, this movie has her and her mother at war a bit. She has other ideas and is a tom-boy sort of girl who wants her freedom. The movie is about a young girl Merridia, a beautiful red headed princess that has parents wanting her to get married and grow up like they are taught to do. I will not spoil the movie for others who have not seen it, so I will just state a few facts. It is a little bit of a bunch of other Disney movies wrapped up into one. The animation/computer graphics are great, the characters are interesting and fun, and the movie has a great story. I will say it was not as good as I had hoped, but I am still happy with it. I was not sure what to expect, but had high expectations. Now, with only a brief window of time to set things right, Merida must summon the courage to atone for her mistake and prevent a past tragedy from destroying any hope for a peaceful future.ĭifferent colorful, and fun. When the tournament for her hand gets under way and a deep divide opens between mother and daughter, Merida makes a wish that threatens the future of both her family and the entire kingdom. But Merida has little interest in getting married, and the harder her mother pushes the issue, the more fiercely she resists it. Years later, Merida has grown up to become not just a skilled archer, but also a beautiful princess who inspires a competition among the eligible bachelors in the land.
Though Fergus lost his leg defending his family, Merida and her mother, Queen Elinor (Emma Thompson), managed to escape the beast before it vanished back into the forest.
As a toddler, Merida (voice of Kelly MacDonald) saw her father, King Fergus (Billy Connolly), do battle with one of the fiercest animals in the kingdom - a horribly scarred hulk of a bear named Mordu. An impetuous princess discovers that her reckless choice has put both her family and her father's kingdom in peril in this animated adventure from Pixar films.
0 kommentar(er)
