Saturday, July 28, 2018
Finding Nemo download from vidmate
Finding Nemo download from vidmate
finding Nemo download from vidmate
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgu2wqHsI_57csaOe_4z_ByKCgX48lgYwYzn2wz_gfpCQyDnnBzSuMZqSfrmKT58m_4l-0WtUTfFb-vBI8KLVcB-JY_sGRcNb1j_ewiesz3Y2qCusjOap7Vh4nFYXIQhBXVJbgfiOhGfclx/s320/ne.jpg)
Marlin (voiced by Albert Brooks) is a perennially anxious clownfish who cant tell jokes and doesnt have much to laugh about, especially when - and this is only the pre-titles sequence - a barracuda destroys his home and eats his wife and 399 eggs. The 400th survives and becomes Nemo (Alexander Gould).
On his first day at school, Nemo doesnt heed the advice of his understandably over-protective dad and swims out to inspect a boat - whereupon hes scooped up by a diver and taken off to a tropical fish tank in a Sydney dentists surgery.
From then on, the story divides in two, as Nemo tries to escape the tank with the help of his fellow internees, led by a scarred old-timer called Gill (Willem Dafoe). Marlin attempts to find Nemo with the help of an eternally optimistic blue fish called Dory (Ellen de Generes).
Along the way, they encounter such characters as Bruce the shark (Barry Humphries) whos formed a self-help group with a couple of like-minded predators in order to turn themselves into nice guys, not mindless eating machines; Nigel, an accident-prone pelican (Geoffrey Rush) and Crush (played by the films director and co-writer, Andrew Stanton), a 150 year-old turtle who believes like any surfer dude that, hey, you just go with the flow.
The clownfishes adventures are suspenseful, unpredictable and ceaselessly inventive. The visuals are gorgeous, and make marvellous use of reflection, refraction and the brilliant colours of aquatic life. The gags are often very funny, and - wonder of wonders - the film espouses "family" values without ever becoming earnest or preachy.
Nemo movie download from vidmate
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSWc-8q0T0nqG7_Ob2dC9J-q37um7B7L_iIrmtgOFAYtbzfWcw_XyMDPkphB_l3T-xQEq-TdJF6pVs9eUtvUQhOgBHNdYZ62iuMOfQ5XPEelMqXeLp6jCW12v25ONvNZhM25GVzFM58ttU/s1600/n.jpg)
The film even tackles the potentially schmaltzy, politically correct subject of disability and does so in a positive, thoughtful way. Nemo is born with one fin smaller than the other and is no great swimmer - but he largely overcomes his disability through courage.
Marlins friend Dory has a mental defect - short-term memory loss - but conquers that too, thanks to her friendliness and optimistic outlook. The script carries off the difficult task of making her disability funny, yet at the same time sad and sympathetic. Ellen de Generes, not the warmest of performers in the flesh, comes across in fish form as a terrific comedienne. The scene where she attempts to talk fluent whale is a classic.
Finding Nemo is charmingly acted, beautifully scripted, and pacily directed, with a wit - verbal, visual and even musical - that raise it to the highest level of film-making. Its success in America has already made it the most successful animated picture of all time. Artistically, its up there with the all-time animated greats.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.