Blu's review about Encanto(2021)

Overall, the plot is rather average, and viewers seeking a rich storyline and well-developed characters may find themselves disappointed. The movie's visuals successfully capture the fairy-tale magic of a fantasy world, and the music is exceptional. However, much of the story and information gets lost amidst the musical numbers, and without the music, the film's plot development comes across as thin and forced. While it's still worth watching, it's best to manage your expectations.

Disney's fantasy animations are renowned for their magical and enchanting qualities, and this movie certainly delivers on that front. The visuals and music are absolutely delightful. The theme of embracing one's ordinary side is well-developed and insightful for both adults and children. However, the ending feels too abrupt, with the long-awaited family reconciliation being rushed and missing the opportunity to fully convey the message of accepting one's true self. This shortcoming is a significant letdown in an otherwise impressive film.

I really love this movie. But let's talk about the drawbacks first: The story feels kinda incomplete because this movie obviously needs an even longer duration to fully flesh out its plot. The ending feels rushed and abrupt. But on the bright side, the visuals are stunning, and the music is seriously captivating. It's got a real musical vibe and could have easily been a three-hour musical. And this movie really helped me understand myself better. I just love this kind of movies.

"Encanto" enchants both children and adults by combining elements of comedy, romance, and adventure. The hand-drawn magical scenes transport us back to the golden age of animation. The collaboration between Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz elevates the film with five new songs. Amy Adams' voice acting truly brings the lead character, Giselle, to life. All in all, "Encanto" is a must-see, with its captivating plot, stunning visuals, and profound themes and emotions.

es muy buena

The setting and idea are solid, but the execution just falls short. There are too many characters, so none of them, not even the main one, get deeply explored. Each of the siblings has their own issues, but they're all too easily resolved with just a single line from the grandmother at the end, which feels kinda anticlimactic. The beginning grabs your attention, but the ending doesn't deliver. The songs are a mixed bag—some are good, some are just okay. I’ve found that Disney movies have focused more on family relationships than love stories in recent years, and I'm all for that.

Disney made it again. Encanto sprinkles magic with heartwarming family charm, catchy tunes, and vibrant animation, making it a feel-good fiesta for all ages.

This is probably Disney's most sincere and complimentary work on women so far, it celebrates the greatness of the matriarchal society! The world ultimately works on the strength of mothers, and the greatest strength everyone receives comes from the greatness of a mother's love. It is the mother's strength that gives each child a miraculous gift; it is love that builds towns and nations. The musical sequences flow very well together. The story of hope gained after moving on from the pain of a family breakup is used to depict the strength of a happy family.