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2013-10-02 22:37:12

• 这个简单介绍一下剧情写写感受

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  韩***

  2013-10-02 22:37:12

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2013-10-02 19:56:03

•   Early in "Enchanted," Disney's good-natured attempt at some satiric jujitsu, divorce lawyer Robert Phillip (Patrick Dempsey) gives his 6-year-old daughter a book about female heroes。
     When they come to Marie Curie, he extols her dedication to science and contributions to public health until admitting, lamely, that she wound up dying from radiation poisoning。
        Such are the invidious choices that "Enchanted" sets up and eventually resolves for women, who in this clever and mostly charming holiday comedy win by getting to be both achievers and princesses。
     As that rare family movie that really will appeal to the whole family, "Enchanted" also finds the Disney empire celebrating the classic princess genre it virtually invented while simultaneously sending up its most saccharine cliches。
     After enduring merciless skewering at the hands of former Disney executive Jeffrey Katzenberg in "Shrek," it's a little late for preemption, but the studio deserves points for some healthy self-parody nonetheless。
        "Enchanted" opens with a lovely animated sequence, reminiscent of such vintage classics as "Snow White" and "Cinderella," in which a beautiful and kind peasant girl named Giselle pines for her handsome prince while a menagerie of woodland creatures looks on adoringly。
     When her prince finally does come, the wedding is scheduled for the very next day, that is until his evil stepmother plots to have Giselle banished from her erstwhile kingdom。
     And what better purgatory than a place where, as the stepmother puts it, "there are no happily ever afters"? By which she means, of course, modern-day Manhattan。
        It's at this point that "Enchanted" switches from cartoon to live action, with the altogether。

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  K***

  2013-10-02 19:56:03

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