Final Fantasy The Spirits Within In Hindi 720p

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Final Fantasy: The Spirits Within In Hindi 720p

In the year 2065, a meteor has crashed onto Earth unleashing an invading race of millions of strange phantom-like alien creatures who roam the earth, decimating field and city alike, threatening to extinguish life itself. But when a brilliant young female scientist, Dr. Aki Ross makes a last stand on Earth with the help of a ragtag team of soldiers against an invasion of alien phantoms. She seeks information about their purpose and physiology, assisted by her mentor Dr. Sid and the Deep Eyes military squad of courageous Captain Gray Edwards Aki's old friend. Tension develops between Aki's quest to stop the alien onslaught through study and the more extreme solution favored by the vengeful, saber-rattling General Hein, who would destroy both the aliens and the Earth itself!
In the year 2065, the next great assault against an invading race of phantom-like aliens is about to be launched. Dr. Aki Ross, a brilliant young scientist, races to find the invaders' secrets, not only to save the planet, but herself as well after her body is infected by alien particles. She teams up with the prestigious Deep Eyes military squadron, led by her old friend Grey Edwards. But as Aki, her mentor Dr. Sid, and Grey work toward a peaceful end, the scheming General Hein devises a plot to eradicate the aliens in one swift, destructive blow...even if it destroys the Earth right along with them.
I think the world is topsy-turvey. I just watched the dreadful Attack of the Clones, and then Final Fantasy. Why is one a huge success and the other not? Simply because of the words "Star Wars" attached. This movie has better acting than Attack of the Clones, better dialogue, and a better story--even if you have to accept "Gaia," the Earth spirit. And while Attack of the Clones looks terrible on DVD--the backgrounds are vivid while the human characters are washed out and flat--at least this film has a vivid consistent other-world look. It is beautiful! And I still say the CGI characters are more convincing than Hayden Christenson and Natalie Portman any day. Final Fantasy has its minor problems, but it is a masterwork compared to the new Lucas films. The only problem here is with the end: Why did they edit out the information that Aki was pregnant, explaining how she got the "eight spirit"? Because of stupid test screenings! Is it too strange for people that a pregnancy would play a role in an action film starring a female lead? I think so, but too bad for these people. As far as I am concerned, Aki beats Lara Croft and Princess Amidala hands down!
I've always been a big fan of animated movies -- well, in my day we still called them "cartoons" -- but there is always a sense of wonder in watching a world unfold that could never be created otherwise. Whether it's one of the dozens of Disney films, the magnificent claymation of Nick Park, or the new generation of digital animation like Toy Story or Shrek, what we see on screen is a remarkable new world with characters often targeted at kids, even as the humour grew more adult. The latest wave in animation, however, has been towards more adult-oriented movies, which for the most part has been a dismal failure. For every Iron Giant or Princess Mononoke, we have had to suffer through a dozen Anastasia's or Road to El Dorado's -- movies with neither a soul nor a sense of humour, and often trying to hard to be set in just an animated and slightly futuristic version of our world. When I first saw the trailer for Final Fantasy, I was struck by a sense of awe at how far the animation had come, yet everything about it reeked with the potential of another Titan A.E. So last night, it was with both great excitement and extreme trepidation that I stepped into an advance screening of Final Fantasy : The Spirit Within. The theatre was as packed as I've ever seen for a movie preview, and it was clear that the geek factor was out in full force, this movie would be judged by the harshest of critics. From the opening scene to the final credits, this movie is visually spectacular. The mix of colours, the unique dream sequences, the stunning landscapes create the best eye-candy you've ever seen. The attention to detail is phenomenal and the characters, at times, appear completely lifelike. There has been much talk about the effort that was put into making even the characters' hair flow properly in the wind, and there are absolutely times where you can't help but sit and stare at how real that looks too. Pay special attention to the character of Dr. Sid (voiced by Donald Sutherland) -- he was the last character to be animated and it's clear that the technology matured over the four years it took to complete Final Fantasy -- he is certainly the most life-like character. The story itself is solid, though certainly not spectacular. At many points of the movie, you feel the strong influence of Japanese storytelling, but for the most part it is a standard good vs. evil, save the world from destruction story, but it's clear that the "star" of the show is the visuals. There is, however, strong characterization (for a cartoon) and it's a well-written script that elicited good reactions from the audience, with the occasional Hollywood "one-liner" tossed in. The main character, Aki (voiced by Ming-Na of E.R. fame), is a scientist who is working against the odds with a small group of soldiers to free Earth from the grips of an alien "phantom" invasion, creature which are virtually invisible and strike by stealing the souls of their victims. Aki and Dr. Sid are working on a plan to eliminate the alien creatures through non-military means to prevent further damage to an already-ravaged planet Earth. Their nemesis, General Hein (brilliantly voiced by James Woods) is determined to use the Zeus cannon to destroy the aliens. Of course, Aki soon learns that things are not exactly as they seem and it quickly becomes a race against time to find a way to defeat the phantoms before life on Earth is completely wiped out. Just some classic storytelling that keeps this movie moving along from one gorgeous scene to another. Is the movie perfect? Certainly not, although it absolutely raises the bar a few notches for anyone that decides to follow. There were times when the animation probably should have been a little "less" perfect -- everything flowed so brilliantly *except* for the facial expressions when a character is talking, the technology continues to be just off, so that when there is a close-up of a character, you just know something is wrong. Some of the voices should have been chosen more carefully -- Steve Buscemi is simply not believable as one of the soldiers and Alec Baldwin does not match the image of the young, gallant Grey, the commander of these soldiers and part-time love interest of Aki. In most animated films, the characters are often drawn to somewhat resemble the actors whose voices are being used...in Final Fantasy, no such effort is made and at times this is VERY distracting, the sounds coming out of their mouths just don't match the "look" of the characters talking. But these are minor points in a movie that leaves you with your mouth hanging open most of the time. Animation has taken a huge step forward with this movie, and while it may only appeal to the traditional sci-fi geek crowd, it will certainly be a predecessor to even more spectacular animation in the future.
Isn't likely to satisfy the gamers' appetite for action. It also probably isn't heady enough for the science-fiction crowd, and it's too remote for those who simply wish to be immersed in a head-spinning fantasy world.
While it is still titled as Final Fantasy, this movie is only thematically related to the Final Fantasy franchise. It's noted that the Final Fantasy games are known for always having an entirely different cast and setting for each game. This movie does however feature small references to the games, and the character Doctor Sid has the same name as Cid who appears in most of the games. a5c7b9f00b

Final Fantasy The Spirits Within In Hindi 720p

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