Almost every Wes Anderson film is outstanding, and his unique personality and shooting habits make every film full of its own brand. Wes Anderson's films are so distinctive that the balanced aesthetics (obsessive-compulsive disorder) and cold humor he sought in them are so unique in Hollywood that you don't need to look through the credits to know that he made the film. In the animation "The Great Fox Daddy", Wes Anderson is fully involved in all aspects of the film, boldly using stop-motion animation techniques to bring people into the fairy tale world of Roald Dahl.
The animals of nature have their own reasons for survival, and although the behaviors they do are different, they are all in order to survive. Foxes look bad, they do things like chickens and dogs, and they have a bad habit of farting, which is also the instinct of animals, and survival is the most important thing. So you let the fox not come out and steal things, so how can it live, where are so many small animals for it to prey on?
Asked about the most memorable scene in the film, like most people, is the scene where the fox father is full of tears and wants to wave goodbye to a wolf that seems to be real. Everyone has a unique nature of the self, that is how to cover up or disguise can not be erased, just like the fox father, for the family it also wants to be an ordinary columnist to support the family, but even if you want to change your face or it is difficult to hide its natural fox nature (look at its wolf-swallowing appearance is clear), and the stimulation and pleasure generated by this plus a steady stream of full results, so that the fox father harvested a sense of achievement, but also has the motivation and fun of life, although it also causes trouble to the upper body and others, Let the family lose confidence, but the fox father with superior intelligence and courage finally helped everyone through the difficulties, but also for their own value to find the positioning, the last very symbolic wave, seems to be a painful farewell to its nature, no longer obsessed with the cunning and greedy fox identity, but to assume the responsibility of a husband and father.
In the second half of the film, Mr. Fox is often heard saying to his friends, "We're wild animals. (We are beasts)". On the way home triumphantly, they encountered a wolf that had not lost its wild nature. At this point, Mr. Fox's eyes burst into tears, because he saw clearly the past that he had abandoned. As a beast that had almost lost its wild nature, the only thing he could do when he heard the call of the wild again was to wish this beautiful creature and himself "Good Luck".