Adam interacts playfully with the brown bear
On August 6, 1905, the parent-child adventure animation film "My Dad is the King of the Forest 2" was officially released, and at the same time, the filmmakers released six new stills, and the Adam family went to Alaska to embark on a fun adventure journey, meeting many "cute" animals on the way, and fighting with the oil companies that destroyed the environment. The plot of the film is relaxed and cheerful, the painting style is fresh and gorgeous, and the theme of "growth + companionship" makes many parent-child audiences full of expectations, and I believe that this sincere work will be the best choice for watching movies together this summer.
A warm picture of the Adam family embracing each other
Highlight 1: The gold medal team continues to be a good work
The film's previous film was screened in 58 countries and regions, received sincere recommendation from millions of families around the world, and achieved good box office and word-of-mouth results in Chinese mainland. After four years, the sequel to the series of movies "My Dad is the King of the Forest 2" made a surprise return, which received widespread attention from audiences at home and abroad. The sequel is still being created by New Wave Animation Studios, Europe's top animation team, and the godfather of 3D vision, Ben Stason, and "Despicable Me" screenwriter Carl Brunck have once again teamed up to be nominated for the Crystal Award for Best Animated Feature at the 30th Ansi International Animation Festival for their relaxed and cheerful plot design and colorful audio-visual presentation.
Adam and his friends make a video call
Highlight 2: The story upgrade opens the fun adventure
The plot of "My Dad is the King of the Forest 2" has been completely upgraded compared to the first film, and the main creative team has shifted the main background of the story to the extremely cold land of Alaska, recreating the original forest kingdom across the Arctic Circle with extraordinary imagination.
Stunning scenery on the road to Alaska
Here, the Adam family fought against the oil company in order to protect the beautiful homeland of the animals, and the "cute pets" such as gray wolves, snow rabbits, and elk also joined the counter-attack squad to embark on a fun adventure. It is believed that with the release of the movie, the audience will also witness an audiovisual feast with climaxes and surprises.
The "iron" brown bear is always the strength to bear
Watch point three: laugh a little tear point fly together summer must see
In the early stages of the film's screenplay, director Ben Stasson wanted the sequel to "show more comedic elements while allowing the audience to enjoy a new story without having seen the first film", and it turned out that the creative team perfectly fulfilled the director's requirements. In the film, the counter-attack squad formed by Adam's family and animals not only contracted laughter, but also moved the audience with their deep feelings of mutual support and help. For example, the "pistachio" little raccoon, although greedy and timid, but the explosive force max at key moments; while the "iron" brown bear is always a strength bear, called a fairy teammate; these characters with different personalities and cute images will lead the audience on an ice and snow adventure journey together.
Adam and mom had breakfast together
Watch point four: The theme of parent-child companionship resonates
As a parent-child family movie, although the film has rich comedy and adventure elements, "companionship" is the core theme of the whole story, and this theme setting is closely related to the reality of the current society. In the film, Adam's father, Dr. Harrison, has no time to accompany his children because he is busy with his career, which also causes Adam to encounter many difficulties in growing up, but this adventure brings the family back together, and the encouragement and recognition of his parents make Adam more determined and brave. Filmmaker Mathieu Zeller said that "I hope that through the story of Adam's firm belief in the adventure, it will resonate with young children, which is also the educational and social responsibility of an animated film."