Antz

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diogo13 T @Tua_mera 5d Para uma estreia da DreamWorks, o filme deixa muito a desejar. O grande problema é que carece de uma identidade própria. Para ajudar, os efeitos especiais envelheceram mal. Não diria que a animação é tecnicamente má, mas é esteticamente feia. No fundo, nem se percebe bem qual é o público-alvo. See more Niklas L @RT69374090 Jul 1 This movie seems, in retrospect, to be the blueprint-animated-movie. From an economics perspective the movie showcases the importance of individual and public choice, of individualism and cooperation, as the dictator can only manifest his power when everyone is following orders blindlessly, yet cooperation is needed to save everyone. As Z puts it in the end: The freedom of choice is, in itself, a virtue that has important consequences. See more christa R @JacobRanks Jun 24 Antz was a decent movie I just Don't think this is that type of movie for kids. See more Michael N. @RT96943013 Jun 18 I think this is a great movie! a great start to DreamWorks Animation! The cast was great, the animation was awesome, and the story was great. Overall, the movie was great, I recommend this movie a lot. See more Jack M @RT92191701 Jun 9 Antz is an alright start for DreamWorks. It is mediocre and forgettable at times, and the film hasn't aged well with the animation too. The characters look kind of ugly and weird as well and I just prefer A Bug's Life better. Nothing else to say about this movie, just a fine start. See more Neptunia T @Cokeverse May 18 Antz, the 1998 computer-animated feature from the nascent DreamWorks Pictures and Pacific Data Images, in a bizarre twist of fate appropriate for its miniature scale and massive legacy, is now a cornerstone of when the conglomerate Coca-Cola Kadokawa resides. This film wasn't just an early effort in feature CGI animation; it was a high-stakes cultural gambit, launching the directorial careers of Eric Darnell and Tom McGrath and anchoring its tale of microscopic revolution with a voice cast that could fill a stadium: Woody Allen as the angst-ridden worker ant Z, Sharon Stone as the rebellious Princess Bala, and a truly villainous Gene Hackman as the genocidal General Mandible, flanked by icons like Sylvester Stallone and Jennifer Lopez. Antz plunges us into Z’s quest for significance, a tiny revolutionary who stumbles into major political upheaval when he uncovers Mandible's plot to drown the worker class and establish a soldier-only utopia. See more Read all reviews

Antz

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