Should i watch hugo




















Scorsese has created a 3D work of art. Scorsese uses the full palette of the Z plane of 3D visual space, creating environments that are luscious and deep. The opening shot sets the stage well. The wonder of childhood. Hugo reminded me of the wonder of childhood. Somewhere between the little child stage and the angst of youth is a beautiful time of wonder and exploration. My older two children are moving into it now, and because of the life stage of the younger two, sometimes I forget to enjoy it.

Hugo captures the awe and wonder of exploring. Sounds great. My wife and I quite often look for a movie to go to on our anniversary December 31 , and this sounds like a good bet. Your email address will not be published. Here are five reasons I loved Hugo: 1. By the way, watch for an awesome Scorsese cameo. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Notice in particular his re-creation of the famous little film "Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat" , by the Lumiere brothers.

You've probably heard its legend: As a train rushes toward the camera, the audience panics and struggles to get out of its way. That is a shot which demonstrates the proper use of 3-D, which the Lumieres might have used had it been available.

In one heartbreaking scene, we learn that Melies, convinced his time had passed and his work had been forgotten, melted down countless films so that their celluloid could be used to manufacture the heels of women's shoes.

But they weren't all melted, and at the end of "Hugo, " we see that thanks to this boy, they never will be. Now there's a happy ending for you. Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from until his death in In , he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism. Jude Law as Hugo's Father. Christopher Lee as Monsieur Labisse. Asa Butterfield as Hugo Cabret. Ray Winstone as Uncle Claude. Richard Griffiths as Monsieur Frick.

Helen McCrory as Mama Jeanne. Emily Mortimer as Lisette. Michael Stuhlbarg as Rene Tabard. Reviews Scorsese meets the sorcerer of cinema. Roger Ebert November 21, Now streaming on:. He tries this, and Georges tells Hugo to help him in his shop.

When Georges feels Hugo has paid for the things he stole, he will return the journal. Meanwhile, Hugo and Isabelle become fast friends. She takes him to her favorite bookstore and reveals to Hugo her love for books. Also, Hugo shares his love for movies with Isabelle. One day, Hugo discovers that Isabelle is carrying a heart-shaped key that just might be the key that winds up the mechanical man. Hugo tells Isabelle that he thinks the robot may reveal a message from his father before he died.

They try the key. Soon, however, the robot is writing again. Instead of writing a message, the robot draws a picture of the man in the moon with a small rocket in its eye. Hugo and Isabelle show the picture to her godmother, but the godmother tells them not to show it to Georges. The past is too painful for him, she says. They go on a quest to find out what happened.

HUGO has a richly complex story, filled with a childlike sense of wonder, adventure, comedy, a moving score, and beautiful images. The 3D effects are some of the richest yet used. One funny shot has the station guard and Doberman Pincher peering out into the audience. While Hugo and Georges initially argue a lot, they ultimately establish a bond of friendship and respect that deepens into familial love.



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