After the group is defeated and broken, Hiro finds a video Tadashi left on Baymax’s chip. It’s a simple, goofy clip of Tadashi trying to fix Baymax’s clumsy movements. Hiro watches his dead brother laugh, stumble, and say "Haircut."
The film spends its first act building a perfect, sunny brotherly bond between Hiro and Tadashi. We see Tadashi’s kindness, his invention of Baymax, his belief in Hiro’s potential. And then, in a single, silent, swirling shot of a building on fire, he is gone. big. hero. 6
Here is why Big. Hero. 6. (yes, the periods are necessary for dramatic effect) deserves a spot in your Blu-ray player tonight. Let’s get the obvious out of the way. Baymax is a top-five all-time Disney character. Period. After the group is defeated and broken, Hiro
Posted by: The Pixel Prophet Genre: Animation / Superhero / Feels Trip We see Tadashi’s kindness, his invention of Baymax,
That emptiness is the entire plot. The villain isn't a random monster; the villain is Hiro’s unprocessed rage. The second act isn't about training montages; it’s about a fourteen-year-old boy trying to reprogram a nurse-bot into a murder machine. If you haven’t seen the movie, you won’t understand the weight of two words: "Haircut."
After the group is defeated and broken, Hiro finds a video Tadashi left on Baymax’s chip. It’s a simple, goofy clip of Tadashi trying to fix Baymax’s clumsy movements. Hiro watches his dead brother laugh, stumble, and say "Haircut."
The film spends its first act building a perfect, sunny brotherly bond between Hiro and Tadashi. We see Tadashi’s kindness, his invention of Baymax, his belief in Hiro’s potential. And then, in a single, silent, swirling shot of a building on fire, he is gone.
Here is why Big. Hero. 6. (yes, the periods are necessary for dramatic effect) deserves a spot in your Blu-ray player tonight. Let’s get the obvious out of the way. Baymax is a top-five all-time Disney character. Period.
Posted by: The Pixel Prophet Genre: Animation / Superhero / Feels Trip
That emptiness is the entire plot. The villain isn't a random monster; the villain is Hiro’s unprocessed rage. The second act isn't about training montages; it’s about a fourteen-year-old boy trying to reprogram a nurse-bot into a murder machine. If you haven’t seen the movie, you won’t understand the weight of two words: "Haircut."