3 opiniones
- Okmovierated
- 2 dic 2023
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Andy Chen uses the recipe of classic fairy tale - the kiss saving by curse the character - and uses familiar lady of Shrek in a not so pleasant but, in essence, correct manner.
The film, too short , unfortunatelly, reminds the legends about ogres and the atmosphere of classic fairy tales in which the brave hero tries to save the vulnerable princess - in this case, less vulnerable than she can be imagined.
A different perspective, again, more realistic, in high measure than original is the precious gift of Andy chen and, for the beginning, atmosphere, metamorphis and the fate of poor hero, just beautiful crafted.
The film, too short , unfortunatelly, reminds the legends about ogres and the atmosphere of classic fairy tales in which the brave hero tries to save the vulnerable princess - in this case, less vulnerable than she can be imagined.
A different perspective, again, more realistic, in high measure than original is the precious gift of Andy chen and, for the beginning, atmosphere, metamorphis and the fate of poor hero, just beautiful crafted.
- Kirpianuscus
- 29 abr 2024
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I'm really tired of the endless stream of horror content made off public domain characters, and now this? A horror short about Fiona-who's not even public domain? We seriously don't need dark, creepy versions of Shrek characters. The original movies are beloved for their humor, heart, and cleverness-not to be twisted into some grim nightmare.
Every time I think of Shrek, I remember that tiny Easter egg from the first film-the blonde woman hidden in the right Duloc ticket booth window (and Z from Antz in the left). It's such a cool little detail many people miss, and I like to mention that random woman whenever I write about Shrek content. It's a reminder of how layered and thoughtful the original was.
This short just feels like a lazy attempt to ride on Shrek's coattails with horror tropes. If you love Shrek for what it is, you'll want to skip this.
Every time I think of Shrek, I remember that tiny Easter egg from the first film-the blonde woman hidden in the right Duloc ticket booth window (and Z from Antz in the left). It's such a cool little detail many people miss, and I like to mention that random woman whenever I write about Shrek content. It's a reminder of how layered and thoughtful the original was.
This short just feels like a lazy attempt to ride on Shrek's coattails with horror tropes. If you love Shrek for what it is, you'll want to skip this.
- WilliamAV2009
- 4 sep 2025
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