Constantly on the hunt and suffering from hallucinations that drive his violent nature, an unnamed man is capturing women and savagely beating them to death. Meanwhile, a woman is luring men into a violent end, by way of her knife. Driven by the same force to make the opposite sex suffer, the killers’ fates intertwine. The two must face off in a battle to the death, in which they are forced to reveal the horrible truth behind their addiction to murder.
“Brutal” takes an interesting approach to its visuals, drawing heavy influence from Western “Grindhouse” films, using a filter to make the footage appear grainy, damaged, and with light and color fluctuations. Unfortunately, the visual styling ends up feeling misguided, as other than applying the filter it does not imitate any other aspects of the “Grindhouse” genre. Despite trying to dirty up the film, it is apparent it was shot on digital. The cinematography is also a step above most “Grindhouse” productions, with Takashi Hirose proving he has talent behind the camera. Exterior shots to those taking place in small spaces are all competently framed, lit, and transition well. The decision to add an effect on top of the work hurts the film’s imagery and even gives a sense of desperation to try to capture a certain type of nostalgia with the audience, instead of relying on its own strengths. It is unfortunate when one creative choice can hurt a production so much.
The story of “Brutal” is simple but effective, it does attempt some sort of social commentary about the violent nature of men and women, but it does not offer enough depth into the subject to justify the amount of violence on display. The film does end on a strong note with an interesting twist, with a reveal that is bound to gross some out, while giving others a chuckle. In spite of its simple nature, those who enjoy films that make them somewhat uncomfortable and enjoy the challenge of getting through some ultra-violence, “Brutal” poses a fun and entertaining challenge in that regard.
you’re more than just your gift
全程炫技。喜欢luisa那首歌和恐惧自己变得软弱的luisa。
迪士尼太会讲故事，认识自己，守护家庭，一直不变的美国价值观。
这片比《青春变形记》差远了，凭啥拿奥斯卡！？
冒险都不出家门了，看看政治隐喻解读还能稍微有点儿意思。
"We don't talk about Bruno, no, no, no!"
能看到想摆脱战胜传统反派的套路，但故事真的无聊，如果真的有这样一个家族，多半会墙倒众人推，大家都是普通人，凭什么你们家就有魔法，凭什么你们家有魔法就得这么闹腾地炫耀，电影本身也是各种炫技，内核并不吸引人
有点：魔法屋还是挺可爱的。背景设定：平职新玩家，到一定岁会有转职仪式，随机抽取职能、新技能、解锁新地图。人物设计：拉美群体，政治正确。故事内核：还是you don't have to be perfect 那套，迪士尼老套路。结局：我看到他们家丧失的魔法，靠自己双手，相互扶持，重建家园的时候还有点惊喜和感动。结果, 最后一刻魔法又回来了？那前面说的: "家人本身就是Miracle， 你不仅仅是你的Miracle你更是你自己", 就是随口打嘴炮而已？心口不一
迪士尼注入的观念还真是与时俱进啊。关于家庭那一部分很暖心，而关于自我的价值的重视也挺巧妙的。整体算是阖家团圆向的片子，没什么大亮点也没啥缺点。
或许掰开了来看，每个人物的主题MV有可取之处。但是作为动画长片，ugh不管文化背景怎么换，夏日大作战式的家族剧情片我都应该敬而远之。
【2.0】仍旧是政治正确口号先行，但相较于近几年的迪士尼动画，明显的进步在于：迪士尼动画中的“自我价值认同”终于不再是通过正邪对抗中打败反派获得胜利的方式来仪式性地完成，而是主人公直接面对那个不确定的消极自我。
我觉得还行。有《身在高地》和《百年孤独》的影子，伊沙贝拉像美人儿梅梅。
对安东尼奥的天赋和房间慕了
中规中矩的一部作品。对动画中，都在怪祖母这个行为很反感，大家都为家族荣誉捆绑，所以过得不自由，其实反过来说，也是一种前行的动力，没有什么对错。
一个简化版的家庭治疗小传。看到的创伤的传递。家族的替罪羊现象被重新理解之后，房子（自体）又重现了生机。房子才真正由更多人共建。从新意识到父亲的物理不在场，与爱的在场，潜在的悲伤被看见之后，才会看到越无力背后的力量与重建。音乐画面都非常美，可惜没有在影院看。女主和家族各个人打交道的时候，可以看到新一代的力量。第二段音乐，稍微有点腻。可惜文本有限，没有看到更丰富的分化出来的角色。
投影仪和清晰度制约了本精神南美人的观影体验，还是该去电影院看 （去电影院看了国语版，果然迪士尼的动画还是适合在电影院看
有些笑点真的是太好笑了。是一部很适合给家长看的动画电影，告诉你们怎样正确的爱孩子。就是剧情有点头重脚轻，歌曲还都蛮好听的。
内容合家欢，但是歌都还挺好听的。画面超级无敌精美了
新一代年轻人有不同的凝聚家庭成员的方法，发挥每个人的特长，也理解每个人的弱点，同舟共济才能重建地基，继续下一个五十年一百年。
剧情简单老套 电影院大荧幕声光效果不错挺欢乐
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