Un joven llamado Kubo debe encontrar la armadura mágica que usaba su padre para derrotar a un espíritu vengativo del pasado.Un joven llamado Kubo debe encontrar la armadura mágica que usaba su padre para derrotar a un espíritu vengativo del pasado.Un joven llamado Kubo debe encontrar la armadura mágica que usaba su padre para derrotar a un espíritu vengativo del pasado.
- Nominado a 2 premios Óscar
- 33 premios ganados y 67 nominaciones en total
Art Parkinson
- Kubo
- (voz)
Brenda Vaccaro
- Kameyo
- (voz)
Meyrick Murphy
- Mari
- (voz)
George Takei
- Hosato
- (voz)
Minae Noji
- Minae
- (voz)
Alpha Takahashi
- Aiko
- (voz)
Laura Miro
- Miho
- (voz)
Ken Takemoto
- Ken
- (voz)
Aaron Aoki
- Villager
- (voz)
Cary Y. Mizobe
- Villager
- (voz)
- (as Cary Yoshio Mizobe)
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe Skeleton Demon (based on the Gashadokuro of Japanese folklore) is the largest stop-motion puppet to be built, standing at eighteen feet tall.
- ErroresKubo is told in his dream to "follow the setting sun" in order to find the helmet. He immediately wakes up and leads his group into the rising sun. Then the shadows indicate light is behind them, then in front again.
- Créditos curiososThe initial end credits appear over a background animation of characters and scenes from the film, as well as scenes from Japanese culture. After this, there is a time-lapse sequence that depicts the assembly of the giant skeleton demon. The credits then continue with images and short animations of elements of the film (characters, backgrounds, etc.) appearing beside the credits.
- ConexionesFeatured in Hollywood Express: Episode #14.33 (2016)
- Bandas sonorasWhile My Guitar Gently Weeps
Written by George Harrison
Published by Harrisongs, Ltd. (ASCAP)
Performed by Regina Spektor
Arranged by Dario Marianelli
Shamisen solo by Kevin Kmetz (as Kevin Masaya Kmetz)
Opinión destacada
A young boy named Kubo must locate a magical suit of armor worn by his late father in order to defeat a vengeful spirit from the past.
For Best Animated Film of 2016, there seems to be two schools of thought: either "Zootopia" or "Kubo". The former has so far been winning the most awards, and will probably win the Oscar. But "Kubo" has a strong following, with some saying it is not only the best animated film, but one of the best films of the year in any genre.
I love a good underdog, but in this case my sympathies lie with "Zootopia". The creators there have crafted an entire world, and it is not only very enjoyable, but lends itself to any number of sequels with other characters. It is a rich, dense landscape. "Kubo", on the other hand, is a very shallow, one-dimensional story. A boy goes looking for armor, and without even knowing what direction to go, he stumbles over it almost immediately. There is no deep conception of character or plot, everything just falls into place. For me, that really makes the film lacking and does not make me want to take repeat trips.
However, "Kubo" is also nominated for Best Visual Effects. And on that note, I would love to see it win. I don't personally know the challenges of traditional animation versus computer animation versus stop motion. But, I do see the finished product here and how flawless it looks. Unlike the "classic" stop motion (such as "King Kong"), the movements are seamless. I can't even fathom the amount of minuscule adjustments that have to be made.
Although "Zootopia" is a clear favorite for Best Animated Feature (in my opinion), by all means give "Kubo" the Best Visual Effects and honor these folks for the hard work and countless hours it must have taken.
For Best Animated Film of 2016, there seems to be two schools of thought: either "Zootopia" or "Kubo". The former has so far been winning the most awards, and will probably win the Oscar. But "Kubo" has a strong following, with some saying it is not only the best animated film, but one of the best films of the year in any genre.
I love a good underdog, but in this case my sympathies lie with "Zootopia". The creators there have crafted an entire world, and it is not only very enjoyable, but lends itself to any number of sequels with other characters. It is a rich, dense landscape. "Kubo", on the other hand, is a very shallow, one-dimensional story. A boy goes looking for armor, and without even knowing what direction to go, he stumbles over it almost immediately. There is no deep conception of character or plot, everything just falls into place. For me, that really makes the film lacking and does not make me want to take repeat trips.
However, "Kubo" is also nominated for Best Visual Effects. And on that note, I would love to see it win. I don't personally know the challenges of traditional animation versus computer animation versus stop motion. But, I do see the finished product here and how flawless it looks. Unlike the "classic" stop motion (such as "King Kong"), the movements are seamless. I can't even fathom the amount of minuscule adjustments that have to be made.
Although "Zootopia" is a clear favorite for Best Animated Feature (in my opinion), by all means give "Kubo" the Best Visual Effects and honor these folks for the hard work and countless hours it must have taken.
- gavin6942
- 4 feb 2017
- Enlace permanente
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- How long is Kubo and the Two Strings?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
Taquilla
- Presupuesto
- USD 60,000,000 (estimado)
- Total en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 48,023,088
- Fin de semana de estreno en EE. UU. y Canadá
- USD 12,608,372
- 21 ago 2016
- Total a nivel mundial
- USD 76,249,438
- Tiempo de ejecución1 hora 41 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1
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By what name was Kubo y la búsqueda samurái (2016) officially released in India in Hindi?
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