This movie tastes like weed

Rating: 9/10 (17 August 2015)

The movie is not perfect because the itching flaws it has in the plot. It's hard to imagine a revolutionary invention only draws two interested individuals, and it's hard to imagine the police didn't close the factory for sale immediately, or the professor wouldn't have the chance to build such a well-functioning factory by no time. But that's when the magic Disney animation comes in and block all your critical senses and convinces the audience that all can be reasonable in this fabulous world we all want to live in. I've watched it 3 times, and this movie sets me flying every time.
I'm not an expert, but the sound effect is phenomenal, every tone is subtly written and weaves into a symphony with the development of story. The cooperation of movie and the music feels like breathing and walking, the audience can easily ride on it and take a wonderful tour around the fantasy world. Also the variation of the camera angle is close to undetectable, but when the highlighted parts come, like the scene when Hiro first displaces his microbes, the camera is flying freely like a bird up and down the hall; and when they finally encounters the professor, the camera is dashing up and down like a drone;but when Hiro first appeared in the robot battle, camera angle is a similar to that of Fast&Furious. I'm an amateur, but I know what a grand achievement it is to accomplish such a flexible transition, especially for animations.
The animation at the ending turn me into a huge marshmallow. It shows me both from Hollywood perspective and from anime one how charming Hiro is. I would rub his cheek if I see him, so cute.
My deepest grief is suddenly recalling scenes from a Disney movie in class. Fighting the urge to flip open my laptop is like a drug addict twitching when seeing a pack of weed.