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It is my prediction–but what do I know? –that “G-Force” will NOT glean an Oscar for Best Characterize. It may not even pack ‘em in the theaters the intention “Cars” did. What it will do is entertain children–AND adults–and even snort a lesson or two.
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It is a summer ritual that I occupy my great-nieces (2) and -nephew to examine a movie at the theater. We all chose “G-Force” because of television ads. Prior to going, Carolina (age 5) went up to everyone she knew and quoted–with expansive train intonation and perfect facial expressions–this line from the movie: “You do a bow on me, you lose a finger!” After we saw the movie Carolina added the second line: “You place a dress on me and you lose the whole hand!”
It won’t be a dreadful spoiler, will it, if I say that not only does this character rep a bow and a dress, but she gets lipstick as well! That’s the final insult, but Juarez (the character), must play along to gather her freedom.
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And that’s one critical point of the plot: Get their freedom. They’ve been sold as pets! Blaster and Juarez, guinea pigs–make that scientifically and genetically altered guinea pigs–are actually government agents trained by Ben (a human) to utilize sophisticated weapons to earn secrets for the government. In short, they are spies with special talents.
Although the space is fun and perhaps a cramped scary for wee ones (not my 5-year-old Carolina), the older crowd (5 and older) seemed to really delight in the movie. Obviously, the humor is meant for all ages because I heard myself laughing–out loud (I’m grandparent age)! Even Carolina kept whispering, “This is awesome!”
Of course, Colby (the 9-year-old) loved Blaster. He always loves the “goofy” ones (because he considers himself a “goofy” one) . Tracy Morgan wonderfully delivers this voice–and sometimes steals the scene. The main character, Darwin, the respectable leader, is narrated by Sam Rockwell, and is deliberate, yet carefully plucky.
In fact, I was definite Nicholas Cage voices Darwin, but no, Carve plays the mole, the gleaming technology character. Who would have opinion it?
But the steady surprise is Juarez, voiced by Penelope Cruz! Juarez was my particular accepted, who plays the keep-’em-guessing governmental agent with exactly the accurate tempo–a itsy-bitsy quiet flirting, but focused concentration on the job at hand. It is this character with the “lose a finger” line. Delivered perfectly! Juarez is totally appetizing!
However, the best thing about “G-Force” is the message. Bottom line: Everyone is special. Everyone has talents. It sometimes takes a skilled person to instill that self-confidence and bring out those talents. The scientist Sam is the one in the film. In “ordinary” life (there is remarkable talk of being ordinary), it is often teachers who bring out these talents. It was a gracious lesson.
One neg about the movie: The poster accompanying this review is a very broken-down choice for advertisement (that microscopic blue one next to the reviews) . When the narrate is little, the front guinea pig (Darwin) looks like an elephant or perhaps a Jewish man from the Old-fashioned Testament. I know the poster depicts a fearless scene, but I suggest replacing it with one of color that shows the courage and derring-do of these improbable guinea pigs.
Note: Parents, please don’t choose your child a guinea pig objective because they are so cute in this film. Animal activists are frightened about this. You know, the-bunny-and-chicks-at-Easter syndrome.)
You might also rethink your kitchen appliances! If you ask why, you might lose a finger…or a hand…or worse!
We were trying to figure out which family-friendly movie to catch our almost 5 year-old this weekend, and though I was rooting for “Ponyo”, hubby favored “G-Force”, so that’s what we watched. It was fun, but this is definitely one of those movies that require you to check your brains at the door. The residence is rather comic, about an entrepreneur [played by Bill Nighy of all people] who plans on taking over the world via his home appliances. The only ones who seem able to terminate him are a bunch of guinea pigs, and yes, a mole of favorable intellect who have been trained to carry out espionage activities. The guinea pigs comprise Darwin, Juarez, Blaster, and the mole is called Speckles. Well, the Feds regain wind of the operation and shut it down, and the animals come by themselves in a pet store. To cleave a long myth short – the rest of the movie deals with Darwin and company trying to free themselves and encourage bring the awful guy down.
My almost 5-year-old was riveted to the camouflage though a lot of the humor seemed lost on her. The humor was ok, though it did seem pitched more to older kids than the younger ones. There are lots of cute moments as is typical for movies like this, and the CGI effects are graceful decent though not spectacular. My main complaint is the exercise of tech-speak which came across as overly heavy for a movie geared towards kids…I understand why it was traditional, but it seemed rather unnecessary. Final verdict – family-friendly, mindless kids’ entertainment with the requisite certain messages embedded within, i.e. teamwork, friendship, believing in one’s self etc.
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