Where the Wild Things Are (film)

Votes:

Where the Wild Things Are is a fantasy film directed by Spike Jonze from the year 2009. It is the screen adaptation of the classic children's book by Maurice Sendak.

Action

Little Max is rebelling against his mother, as this brings a new friend home. He escapes into a fantasy world populated by wild, oversized creatures. In his anger, he manages to be crowned by the wild guys to be their king. But soon, Max realizes that he is missing his mother. Finally, he leaves the world of the wild things and returns to his mother.

Reception

In the United States came Where the Wild Things Are on October 16, 2009 in the cinemas. Until December 10, played the film, whose production costs are estimated at 80 to 100 million dollars in the United States $ 75,600,000. In Germany the film was launched on 17 December 2009.

Reviews

"Sensitive -melancholic children's film, which dips reacted with expressive pictures Maurice Sendak's classic picture book (1963 ) and relaxed - open in downsides childhood experience. "

Existing " From this simple only from " And then ... " progressions narrative not only Max's larger than life reflects fear before, even losing all the people who mean something to him. Brings you the essence, the post-industrial world and its labor and capital ratios to the point. "

" The film adaptation of the classic picture book by Maurice Sendak is a monster fun for kids. The surreal images and the melancholy undertones affect mainly adults. "

" What the film lacks is a big story, a classic drama. In fact, little happened and what happened more typical childlike, impulsive. The film actually lives more about the mood and the characters than about the sparse action that does not require classic quests and other thrill moments. It is rather the psychological grief therapy group trying to come to terms with each other. Clear blame missing just as clear messages. "

"Who is ultimately " Where the Wild Things Are " looks to be seen. As Spike Jonze but a children's book for the big screen adapted without diluting their own style or to make concessions to the genre that is worth seeing in any case. "

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