A Jolting Experience of Modern Fun

Rating: Null/10 (13 November 2014)

The way I viewed "Big Hero 6" is that it's the answer to all of the little boys who may have enjoyed "Frozen" but didn't couple themselves to it as passionately as maybe the females in their age group. What "Frozen" was to young girls is what "Big Hero 6" is to young boys, except it is not as deftly written as the former was.
The writing is clever even if the dialogue feels hammy and as artificial as they could have made it. The screenplay solidly emphasizes the vitality of intellect in the life of a teenager, as well as a theme of technology's growing power and capabilities. "Big Hero 6" most aptly expresses to younger males a sensitivity than can exist within the gender and does it in a way that is not extreme but a relatively understandable level.
The bright visuals and speeding energy awaken the picture. It's a jolting experience of modern fun. Kids will have a blast and laugh until their stomaches hurt. Baymax is the selling point of "Big Hero 6" and he doesn't disappoint as a children's story character: he's like the epitome of a light-hearted, honest, articulate, tubby, inflatable hug. It has compassion and action, an irresistible pair of traits in a children's movie.
* * * / * * * *
Grade: B+