Now Megamind is the only hope to save the world from the mean Titan. However, Titan becomes greedy and evil and destroys Metro City. When Megamind decides to create another superhero to become his opponent, he accidentally transforms Hal Stewart into the super-powered Titan, expecting that he would use his powers for good. Meanwhile he dates field reporter Roxanne Ritchie, who works with cameraman Hal Stewart, using the identity of curator Bernard and sooner they fall in love with each other. After a short period, Megamind feels bored without the battles against Metro Man. In their fights, Megamind always loses and ends up in prison however, Megamind develops a ray that kills Metro Man, reducing him to a skeleton. They become enemies and when they grow up, the population knows them as the superhero Metro Man and the villain Megamind. While one becomes popular but selfish, the other is absolutely outcast by the other students. They are raised in different environments of Metro City but study in the same school for gifted children. Their fate on Earth is opposite: one who is a beautiful baby with superpowers crashes in the lawn of a mansion, while the other who is ugly and blue with a big head crashes in a prison yard with his companion Minion. I'm pretty sure there were at least two more, but they weren't memorable enough that anyone in my family can recall them.When a planet is about to be destroyed, two alien offspring are saved by their parents that launch them into space in pods. There was one for Yogi Bear, which looks even worse. There was one for the Jack Black Gulliver's Travels, which looks pretty terrible. Well, there was one for Tangled, which I'm sure will be a decent (if not great) film. Tina Fey was a standout as the Lois Lane-esque Roxanne Ritchi, managing to convey the character's sarcasm without making her a caricature. Will Ferrell did a great job as Megamind, especially since he didn't play it as Will Ferrell - since if you've seen his movies you know he pretty much can play only one character. Brad Pitt was the perfect choice for Metro Man, although I'm not sure he wasn't doing a George Clooney impression in the role.
In fact - and my wife and I came to the same conclusion completely independently - I'm not sure that Neil Patrick Harris couldn't legitimately sue Dreamworks for making Megamind a virtual copy of him (only blue and with a huge cranium and Leno-like chin). Megamind, in particular, is to a great extent defined by the way he moves and his facial expressions. Everything is showy and clever, often to the point of distraction.
#MEGA MIND MOVIE#
It's very Dreamworks, by which I mean that the animation is in many ways the central point of the movie - as opposed to Pixar, where the story and characters are always the foundation.
My son has always been sensitive to loud noises, and I'm pretty sure he didn't even flinch once. It's a lot of fun, but (at least in my case) a lot of the fun came from the little surprises here and there aimed at grownups, and I'm pretty sure they'll lose a lot when they aren't a surprise. That being said, it will never be considered a classic the way The Incredibles will be (and to some extent already is). It's a refreshingly good film, especially for Dreamworks, whose animated films I tend to think fail to live up to their hype. Maybe, though I'd be willing to bet your kids will. There is a quick, funny scene in between the two parts that you should stay for, but nothing at the very end. There are two parts to the credits: a fairly short animated bit and a much longer traditional scrolling bit. Do I need to sit through the credits for a bonus scene at the end? Save your money and see it in 2D.Īs for IMAX, I really can't imagine it would enhance the film much, especially since you'd have to see it in 3D.ĥ. And there's a lot of detail in the backgrounds which could easily be missed because of the distraction of the foreground in 3D or because of the darkening effect modern 3D technology has on everything. My family saw it in 2D, and it was just fine. He Did It The whole plot of Megamind is built around the idea of a supervillain actually succeeding in killing his arch-nemesis.
Is it worth paying more for 3D? How about IMAX? Megamind is about how a man is capable of change when given the opportunity to do so, while Despicable Me is more focused on becoming more compassionate because of family.
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