飞屋环游记英语观后感精选

飞屋环游记英文观后感【1】
Up is a slightly-left-of-center masterpiece. The emotional impact of the beautiful, wordless summation of Carl"s life that opens the movie is the bass note that resonates through the whole film and is at least as affecting as the scene in Wall-E when he holds his own hands while watching Hello Dolly. The rest of the movie, of course, is breathtaking on just about every level, especially the tactile quality of all the characters and textures and the completely realized weather effects and action scenes.
With no "new" technical milestones (fur in Monsters, Inc., water in Finding Nemo, realistic camera effects in Wall- E), the design is the main focus, from the hilariously stylized characters to the amazing setting of the tepui.
I know----that"s a interesting trip!

飞屋环游记英文观后感【2】
A simple discussion about Up
Pixar Animation Studios is a superior about talking story at all times: Toy Story is a story about deeply fraternal affection. Finding Nemo is a story about a father’s introspection about his education road. The Incredibles is a story about middle-aged man and wife’s life crisis. Cars is a story about moralities in physical education’s world by telling a star’s experiences.
Ratatouille is a story about a spirit that never gives up and you can realize your dream. Because of those wonderful cartoons, Pixar makes itself become an excellent symbol in cartoon sphere.
Therefore, Up is worth being expected. And the truth is that it’s a fantastic cartoon. To my mind, dream, commitment and responsibility is the key of Up’s successful.

Children’s dreams are the easiest and the most romantic, on account of they always have deeply interest and passion for new things and strange world. But sometimes it’s difficult to realize their dreams by themselves; they usually need adults’ help. And those behaviors are not only their promises, but their commitments and responsibilities.
Russell and Carl’s relationship is a key of Up. They have many differences: age, characters and background. And Up explains the relationship between adults and children by them.
Though Carl and Ellie’s love story just a few minutes, it is impressive
and affecting. And it’s my favorite part in Up. Every man and wife wants to live a happy life, but true life usually makes it difficult to realize. But it doesn’t mean dream is unpractical, promise is untrue. Through Carl becomes unsociable and eccentric, he still remember his promise to Ellie. In my opinion, the thing which flies is not the house, but a heart which is brave and insists on its dream and promise.

And the adventurer, Charles is a special role in Up. I think he stands for the people, who just care about their own benefit, totally forget social benefit and their roles in the society. There are so many kinds of dreams, so there are some persons make fame and wealth to be their goals. In fact, it is reasonable, but it’s wrong to damage the social benefit.
This way of doing things is terrible, shameful and lamentable. In the film, Charles forges sample at first, then kills many innocent men, and tries his best to get the animal, a kind of big bird. Everything he does is for his own fame and wealth. The film has hit the right and wrong on the nose. In the final battle, empty-handed Charles fell down into a so deep cliff.
It’s not only a punishment to him, but a satire to this kind of people.

Dream likes a check, promise likes an acceptance. Once you promise, you must try your best to make it come true for it is your responsibility and duty.
Given the inherent three-dimensional quality evident in Pixar"s cutting-edge output, the fact that the studio"s 10th animated film is the first to be presented in digital 3-D wouldn"t seem to be particularly groundbreaking in and of itself.
But what gives "Up" such a joyously buoyant lift is the refreshingly nongimmicky way in which the process has been incorporated into the big picture -- and what a wonderful big picture it is.
Winsome, touching and arguably the funniest Pixar effort ever, the gorgeously rendered, high-flying adventure is a tidy 90-minute distillation of all the signature touches that came before it.
It"s also the ideal choice to serve as the first animated feature ever to open the Festival de Cannes, considering the way it also pays fond homage to cinema"s past, touching upon the works of Chaplin and Hitchcock, not to mention aspects of "It"s a Wonderful Life" "The Wizard of Oz" and, more recently, "About Schmidt."

Boxoffice-wise, the sky"s the limit for "Up."
Even with its PG rating (the first non-G-rated Pixar picture since "The Incredibles"), there really is no demographic that won"t respond to its many charms.
The Chaplin-esque influence is certainly felt in the stirring prelude, tracing the formative years of the film"s 78-year-old protagonist, recent widower Carl Fredricksen (terrifically voiced by Ed Asner).
Borrowing "WALL-E"s" poetic, economy of dialogue and backed by composer Michael Giacchino"s plaintive score, the nostalgic waltz between Carl and the love of his life, Ellie, effectively lays all the groundwork for the fun stuff to follow.
Deciding it"s better late than never, the retired balloon salesman depletes his entire inventory and takes to the skies (house included), determined to finally follow the path taken by his childhood hero, discredited world adventurer Charles F. Muntz (Christopher Plummer).

But he soon discovers there"s a stowaway hiding in his South America-bound home in the form of Russell, a persistent eight-year-old boy scout (scene-stealing young newcomer Jordan Nagai), and the pair prove to be one irresistible odd couple.
Despite the innate sentimentality, director Pete Docter ("Monsters, Inc.") and co- director-writer Bob Peterson keep the laughs coming at an agreeably ticklish pace.
Between that Carl/Russell dynamic and Muntz"s pack of hunting dogs equipped with multilingual thought translation collars, "Up" ups the Pixar comedy ante considerably.
Meanwhile, those attending theaters equipped with the Disney Digital 3-D technology will have the added bonus of experiencing a three-dimensional process that is less concerned with the usual "comin" at ya" razzle-dazzle than it is with creating exquisitely detailed textures and appropriately expansive depths of field.

There’s nothing better than an easy review: Pixar’s latest summer offering, UP, is a fantastic film. Simply fantastic. Seriously, if Ratatouille and Wall-E deserved to be in the running for Best Picture of the Year (as many said they did at the times of their releases) then UP certainly does.
It’s that good.
篇二：飞屋环游记的`英文观后感(The Up about it)
Something I want to say after seeing this movie.
Adventuring，everyone wants at least once in his short life ，I suppose 。But another truth we all know clearly is that only a few of us could achieve what we want and what we consider。
It needs courage when you decides to take one adventure。We may think more than we should care。The safety，the money，our age and so on。In the movie， everything all above seems to be nothing if you own a strong will and take these words as your motto “If you want something ，go for it。”(Rocky)

Let us talk more about the story happens in the movie。This old couple has been imaging one adventure to the Paradise Falls for their whole life 。Their life seems romantic but only left one regret 。
Well， I think the Paradise Falls stands for a dream that all of us would have。The flying house is the way we make our dreams come true。You see that the way we could achieve our goals is so simple and easy。Just keep going ，never quit no matter what difficulties you have what trouble you meet。I began to think that would there be any regret in my life when I get old。
I didn’t have a great plan to adventure anywhere。I am nobody now 。But no one wants to be nobody all the time。
We can see that boys grows up，old man becomes younger after the adventure。Everything seems come back to their fresh life。That is exactly what the movie wants to tell us and that should be all these art masterpieces should give us 。They bring us courage to continue our life ，maybe not a pleasant one ，at least we can go on our life with hope。

The movie creates hope and dream for us all。That is why I love movies so much。I cannot even image what my life will be like without any fancy any imagination。Fortunately，I have got a lot of great movies books to watch to read。With al these ，my life becomes a little wonderful at last。
To observe this cartoon movie from another angle, we can find something interesting. The team for the Paradise Falls is made up of two guys, Mr.Fredricksen and little Russell. An old man and a child .We all think that old men and children are the weakest group we should care more. But they form this team and make a great success. So there is not any contact between success and age or other things like that.
You may be curious about that where the young adults are being.Yeah; maybe they are busy with their jobs, their money. Walking around the profit and money all day makes them forget the beautiful dreams they had when they were children. So the mission to pursuit dreams is given to the old men and children.

We have to admit that people who are in their middle age are busier .But I don’t think that should be an excuse of forgetting their romance and their dreams.
篇三：飞屋环游记的英文观后感(The Up about it)
What can I say about Pixar? Amazing?? Perfect?? Got to see this at the Cannes Film Festival in France (went on a trip with my family) and Pixar gives us another instant classic: Up.
The movie focuses on 78-year old man Carl Fredrickson"s (voiced by Edward Asner) life who always had a dream of going on a journey to South American to see the wilds of it. He buys thousands of balloons just to attach it to his house to float up in the sky. So, he starts with his journey up in the sky in his house with balloons attached to it. Suddenly, he"s not alone and somebody"s at the door while flying, it"s a boy scout kid named Russell.

He invites the boy with him on his journey to South America.
Just brilliant and si-mp-le story-telling, beautiful visuals as usual with Pixar, awesome voice work, funny and smart dialogue, beautiful score once again by Michael Giacchino & very, very enjoyable characters. Speaking of characters, the highlight of the film: Dug the Dog. A sort of "robot" dog that will have you have you in a lot of stitches each scene that dog is in and that was the case with me.
Simply, one of the funniest characters Pixar ever made. Pete Doctor, one of the four Pixar directors (John Lassester, Andrew Stanton, Brad Bird) who directed Monster"s Inc (2001) needs and should get nominated for his clever, genius and smart directing of this but if Stanton didn"t get the nods for (Finding Nemo and WALL-E) and Bird for (The Incredibles & Ratatouille) which they should of been, then the Oscars are ma-ki-ng another HUGE mistake for not nominating this guy for this movie.

Up is the funniest Pixar movie, funnier than the Toy Story movies, A Bug"s Life & Finding Nemo which were the funniest, in my opinion. The movie is not just hilarious, it"s emotional and sad at times. Like WALL-E, it focuses on the character feelings but not as magical as WALL-E. Still, Up is full of emotional, fun and hilarious proportions. Your in for a BIG ride in this!
!
《飞屋环游记》英语观后感 篇1
Today, the school organized "children watching animation, childlike innocence" activities. We went to see the movie -- flying house ring travel notes.
I was impressed by the film. It is said that an old man named Fei Dexun and a lovely field Explorer Russell ride in the balloon house, experience a thousand hardships, reach the Paradise Falls, and put his home there, to realize the dream of the old man Fei Dexun.

Fei Dexun and his wife AI became partners when they were young. Later, Ellie died, and the old man would be sent to the green oak nursing home. Fei Dexun put the 100000 balloons he used to hang on the house and flew up into the air. The results met the rush to "help the elderly" badge of the little boy, russell. He accidentally took the flying room of Fei Dexuns old man and started an adventure together.
The way they experienced a lot of hardships and dangers, and a bird named Kevin became a friend. Later, in order to save Kevin, they almost failed to realize their dreams. Then it is friendship and justice, so that they finally overcome the evil and win the battle.
The story is very touching. After reading it, we will find that there is a truth in it: persistence will win. I like this movie!

《飞屋环游记》英语观后感 篇2
The film - which was written by Bob Peterson (Finding Nemo, Ratatouille) and directed by Peter Docter (Monsters, Inc.) - delivers all the things we’ve come to expect from a Pixar animated feature: gorgeous visuals, a strong story rife with moral lessons and (gasp) good character development; humor both low-brow (for the kids) and high-brow (for the grownups), with strokes of bold wit and a dash of sagely wisdom for good measure.
And yet, UP also delivers something quite unexpected: Pixar’s most adult-oriented story yet, slyly disguised in a fantastic adventure tale.
UP tells the life story of Carl Fredricksen (the unmistakable voice of Ed Asner), a shy little boy who grows up in (1930s?) America, an era in which people pack into movie theaters to watch news reels about adventurous explorers like Charles Muntz, who travels the world on one epic quest after the next.

Young Carl Fredricksen idolizes Muntz: He spends his lonely days roaming his neighborhood pretending to be Muntz until one day he runs into Ellie, an energetic and fearless young girl (everything Carl is not) who idolizes Charles Muntz just as much as Carl does. Ellie and Carl cross their hearts then and there and swear to be great adventurers like Charles Muntz, and with that oath, theirs is a match made in heaven.
After that fateful first encounter, we get a truly beautiful montage of Carl and Ellie’s life-long romance. We see the young kids grow into a teenage couple; see them get married and buy a house, working day jobs (balloon vendor) while saving up for the kind of adventures they fantasized about as kids. We watch the couple deal with the ups and downs, joys and tragedies of life;

and gradually we watch them grow into old age, Ellie’s “My Adventures” scrapbook still unfilled, even as her time on Earth ends.
With Ellie gone, Carl becomes a disgruntled old man desperately trying to hold on to a house, heirlooms and a lost-love he cherishes. A physical confrontation with neighborhood developers leads to Carl being forced into a retirement home for the rest of his days - but before the old man will give in he decides to honor the oath he and Ellie swore as kids and take one last shot at adventure!
Carl ties an impossible number of balloons to his house (working a balloon cart at the zoo was his job for many years), rigs a steering system and UP he goes!
《飞屋环游记》英语观后感 篇3
Given the inherent three-dimensional quality evident in Pixars cutting-edge output, the fact that the studios 10th animated film is the first to be presented in digital 3-D wouldnt seem to be particularly groundbreaking in and of itself.

But what gives "Up" such a joyously buoyant lift is the refreshingly nongimmicky way in which the process has been incorporated into the big picture -- and what a wonderful big picture it is.
Winsome, touching and arguably the funniest Pixar effort ever, the gorgeously rendered, high-flying adventure is a tidy 90-minute distillation of all the signature touches that came before it.
Its also the ideal choice to serve as the first animated feature ever to open the Festival de Cannes, considering the way it also pays fond homage to cinemas past, touching upon the works of Chaplin and Hitchcock, not to mention aspects of "Its a Wonderful Life" "The Wizard of Oz" and, more recently, "About Schmidt."
Boxoffice-wise, the skys the limit for "Up."
Even with its PG rating (the first non-G-rated Pixar picture since "The Incredibles"), there really is no demographic that wont respond to its many charms.

The Chaplin-esque influence is certainly felt in the stirring prelude, tracing the formative years of the films 78-year-old protagonist, recent widower Carl Fredricksen (terrifically voiced by Ed Asner).
Borrowing "WALL-Es" poetic, economy of dialogue and backed by composer Michael Giacchinos plaintive score, the nostalgic waltz between Carl and the love of his life, Ellie, effectively lays all the groundwork for the fun stuff to follow.
Deciding its better late than never, the retired balloon salesman depletes his entire inventory and takes to the skies (house included), determined to finally follow the path taken by his childhood hero, discredited world adventurer Charles F. Muntz (Christopher Plummer).
But he soon discovers theres a stowaway hiding in his South America-bound home in the form of Russell, a persistent eight-year-old boy scout (scene-stealing young newcomer Jordan Nagai), and the pair prove to be one irresistible odd couple.

Despite the innate sentimentality, director Pete Docter ("Monsters, Inc.") and co- director-writer Bob Peterson keep the laughs coming at an agreeably ticklish pace.
Between that Carl/Russell dynamic and Muntzs pack of hunting dogs equipped with multilingual thought translation collars, "Up" ups the Pixar comedy ante considerably.
Meanwhile, those attending theaters equipped with the Disney Digital 3-D technology will have the added bonus of experiencing a three-dimensional process that is less concerned with the usual "comin at ya" razzle-dazzle than it is with creating exquisitely detailed textures and appropriately expansive depths of field.
There’s nothing better than an easy review: Pixar’s latest summer offering, UP, is a fantastic film. Simply fantastic. Seriously, if Ratatouille and Wall-E deserved to be in the running for Best Picture of the Year (as many said they did at the times of their releases) then UP certainly does.

It’s that good.