Don't be a hairy baby! Go see Big Hero Six! Big Hero Six is a lot of fun. Fist bump! Balalalala

Rating: 8/10 (30 November 2014)

Loosely based by the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name by Duncan Rouleau and Steven T. Seagle, the action comedy adventure is about a young brilliant robotics prodigy boy Hiro Hamada (Voiced by Ryan Potter), who finds the only hope of stopping a criminal plot that will threatens to destroy his fast-paced, high-tech home town city of San Fransokyo is become a superhero, himself. With the help of his health care provider and closest companion—a robot named Baymax (Voiced by Scott Adsit), Hiro joins forces with a reluctant team of first-time crime fighters on a mission to save their city. The film is directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams, and is the 54th animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Studio Classics series. Much of the comic book original premise, is mostly gone, and replace by new concept. People like Silver Samurai, the bodyguard to X-Men/Avengers foe Madame Hydra/Viper & former X-Men team member Sunfire are omitted from here. Hiro is mostly the same from the comic book, but it still doesn't make sense why Hiro had to be orphan. It never play, much into the screen. Are all superheroes supposed to have their parents killed?? Kinda lame. Comic Characters like Honey Lemon (Voiced by Genesis Rodriguez) are recreated with new characteristics. Instead a hot blonde Japanese girl with the ability to access items from another dimension through her magic purse; she now a quirky chemistry Hispanic-Caucasian major, with the skills set to allow her to create a purse to mix different chemical elements into balls that she can use as explosives & traps. Her story about being the nano-bots inventor was also rip away. Other members like GoGo Tomago (Voiced by Jamie Chung), Wasabi (Voiced by Damon Wayans, Jr.) & Fred (Voiced by T.J Miller) had the same similar powers, but bits of their characters were change to meet the PG levels of Disney's key audience. The biggest change is Baymax from scary robotic dragon lizard monster to lovable inflatable robot built by Hiro's brother Tadashi (Voiced by Daniel Henney). I love the change. Much of the humor of the film, comes with the fact that Baymax is limited in human understanding and asking a lot of questions. This can be a bit annoying, but kids will love him due to the cute and hilarious kind nature. Some of the originals fans of the comic, might find this part, disappointing, but most of the new things, they added, works out for the best. There have been two releases of this comic in the mid-90s and 2008 and both were criticized as being racist and offensive. All the characters were Asian, but were based on stereotypes. Basically, it was Marvel trying to be Manga. When Disney approached Marvel and asked to make a movie on the comics, Marvel had pretty much forgotten about it and told them they could do whatever they wanted with the story and characters. This is why there's a lot more diversity among the members and that the Asian characters were portrayed respectively. Some things, I didn't like with the changes was, how the movie was set in a fictional city of San Fransokyo rather than Japan. The movie city name doesn't really exactly roll off the tongue, here. Plus, it's kinda disturbing in a way, as if the movie was saying, what would happen in Japan won World War 2 or the tech war of the 1980s? It didn't look right. I know, the filmmakers felt like they wanted to create a world; that would separate themselves from the other Disney's Marvels canon, but the movie portray Japanese culture, a bit too gimmicky. Did they feel that an American audience wouldn't see a film, set in Japan? I'm also disappoint that the movie didn't use more of the Anime-influenced animation style. There were hints of it, like how Hiro's hairstyle, but the film really stay away from that. The only part of the film that has it, is the end credits, as the characters are drawn in typical anime and manga format with Marvel comic pastels and printing. The movie is more Americanizes than ever. It's still nice to see the main characters in the film, are played by Japanese-Americans, you rarely see that in Western Culture Mainstream films. The voice acting is very well-played. All the actors did a good job. I even like the special guest cameo after the credits. It was pretty cool to see him, again. The music score was alright, but pretty forgettable. The movie is great to watch in 3D. The action scenes really do pop out! The animation is pretty beautiful to look at. It's nice to see that Disney Animation Studios is hitting home runs after years of disappointing films. For a while, it was very under looked by the power of Pixar Studios. I really enjoyed this movie, but I had more love for the characters than I did for the story. I hate to admit it, but the movie is a bit predictable and one-dimensional. I saw the twist coming, miles away. The American trailer focuses more on action and comedy, while the Japanese trailer delves more into the drama of the story. Still, there are bits in the second trailer that kinda spoils a lot of the things that supposed to make the film, more emotional and suspenseful. It was little to no surprise, what happen to Hiro's brother, but his part in the film plot drag really slowly. Big Hero 6 was released on DVD with the short film 'Feast' with it. The short film was alright. The movie has a ton of Easter eggs throughout the film of previous Disney Studios works so look for a lot of freeze-frame moments. It will give you a lot of replay value. Overall: I am satisfied with my care. It was a pretty good, movie.