Amazing. I didn't know what to expect from this Pixar movie, but I went based on the trust I've always had for Disney, and I was completely rewarded. Pixar never ceases to amaze me with its graphic abilities, which have surpassed themselves even in this movie. Although the main characters are very stylized, the environment is breathtaking. The details of every pixel are stunning, and the care with which virtual reality is created is so great that it's more beautiful than reality. They surpass themselves every year.
Furthermore, the movie also surprised me with the imagination of the plot. Watching the trailer, you practically don't understand anything about what happens in the story, but as it develops during the movie, it surprises you. Once again, the geniuses selected by Disney managed to generate a brilliant, original and captivating plot, which captures both children and adults.
I waited for more than a month to go see it because I was afraid of the chaos in the theater, and there were still a few people, including young viewers, whom I fear the most. Of course, it's never their fault, but rather that of incompetent parents. It went well, and we were all able to see the movie, so much so that I was surprised that even the young viewers applauded at the end, indicating that they enjoyed the film. I enjoyed it as well, although it seems trivial to say that I liked it. I was impressed by the graphics and the storyline, overall.
The message conveyed was certainly noteworthy as well. Without going into the details of the story, the message is that one should respect their origins but have the courage to follow their own path. This is the basic message of many Disney movies, and there is another one in this film. The message that struck me the most was to think about the present without focusing on the problems that may arise in the future. This message is very important and noteworthy. Disney movies always have a so-called moral that doesn't tend to preach, but rather to show how things could go.
It should also be noted that this is a love story, yes, a love story that promotes inclusivity. This word is always dangerous in movies, because it can lead to forced diversity, but in this context of various colors that are extrinsic to our society, the inclusive intention is clear and not at all political. The story talks about how two characters who come from different realities and who are different in every way, not just in skin color, manage to find not only understanding but also love. The best way to talk about inclusion is to move away from skin colors and talk about it in a clear and simple way, free from social, political, and marketing expectations.
Therefore, even if the characters are abstract, the issues addressed are human and current, and they are presented in such a way that the film can be seen both as entertainment and as a deeper and more significant experience.
It is noteworthy that a character who is a relative of the male protagonist is non-binary. Furthermore, in the original version, they were voiced by a person who identifies as non-binary. It is not necessary to make a big fuss, but we cannot pretend that this is not a plot that is becoming increasingly realistic.
The Italian dubbing was exceptional, and I was pleased to hear Serra Yılmaz's voice among the cast. As always, Disney gives the opportunity to a local singer to insert their song in Italian in the movie and in the end credits, and this time it was Mr. Rain's turn. As everyone says, both the dubbers and all the other people involved, getting into the Disney team is not easy, and they call you. If they call you, it means you have what it takes.
In conclusion, a product that had the quality I expected, and even more. I was surprised by a movie that I didn't know what to expect from, and I also find it very enjoyable, more than once. As always, Disney never disappoints me.

