#Stuart little margalo movie
The falcon's advice: "Don't ever make a friend I can eat." By this point the movie has located itself pretty much two inches about ground level, although there are important roles for the family cat, Snowbell (voice of Nathan Lane), and the family son, George ( Jonathan Lipnicki). The movie they're watching is Hitchcock's " Vertigo," about a man who falls in love with a woman who is deceiving him, but Stuart doesn't take the hint, and is blindsided when it turns out (spoiler warning) that Margalo is a con artist, teamed up with a snarky falcon (voice by James Woods). There is even a hint of cross-species romance, as Stuart and Margalo go on a date to the drive-in movies (by parking his red sportster in front of the TV). She falls from the sky with a wounded wing, lands in Stuart's sports car, is taken home for first aid, and soon becomes his chum. Fox) with a friend about his own size, a yellow bird named Margalo (voice of Melanie Griffith). "Stuart Little 2" is not indifferent to the problems involved, not least the compositional problems faced by Steve Poster, its cinematographer, in framing both the 6-foot Davis and the 2-inch Stuart in the same shot. For that matter, Stuart's daily commute to school in his tiny little red sports car must not be without its hazards. Even Stuart's mom ( Geena Davis) gets the shivers at "the thought of all those boys running around with those cleats in their shoes." Stuart's dad ( Hugh Laurie) is more optimistic, believing that a Little can do anything he sets his mind to, and sending the little tyke on dangerous missions, as when he is lowered down the kitchen drain to look for his mother's diamond ring. If there must be a movie about a mouse-child in the real world, then I must accept it-even if the film toys with my fears by putting Stuart into a soccer game with full-sized kids. I would go into full-blown suspension-of-disbelief mode. I vowed to approach "Stuart Little 2" afresh. The mouse is cute, but he was born to be squished. In watching the first " Stuart Little" (1999), I cringed every time the heavy footfall of one of his parents landed near little Stuart. Faithful readers will know that I question the logic of a human-sized family with a son who is two inches tall, particularly when the son is a mouse.
0 kommentar(er)
