Why is it that Bumblebee, known to be a robotic character in the Transformers movie series, has a movie named after him and a movie made with him as the main character? What makes Bumblebee unique in the Transformers franchise? Next, I'll analyze what makes it unique.
I still feel a little unexpected after watching the movie "Bumblebee", this movie and the Transformers series of movies are very different, no longer robots flying in the sky of the fight scene, or a variety of advanced weapons back and forth, but to give the audience a nerdy, warm scene.
The first thing I would like to say is that the robot is humanized, the previous Transformers series of movies always appeared in the human look up to the robot's tall and powerful, but suddenly came this Bumblebee is not high and not big robot, compared to the other robots, he can be said to be a small child, there is no robot to give humans the kind of sense of power, looking at the feeling of a little stupid. The robot is a small child compared to other robots. It is this stupid robot, but attracted a lot of people's attention.
It can't make a sound because of the injury, but with the little girl to get along with the process, completely displaying the image of a dorky, like the robot to watch TV, get into trouble, hide and seek and so on, such a thing can't be imagined before. But all of that comes through in this movie. Although this movie is not telling a tall tale, it still uses the cliché of saving the world, and the growth and change of the characters shown in it is also a big point of view.
The growth of the little girl, from her initial reluctance to show herself, to her courage. From the beginning of the reluctance to show diving skills to the end for Bumblebee and diving. This also reflects the change of human nature, which is changeable. The other is the Earth Guardian, from the beginning of the wronged Bumblebee, to the end of the salute to the Bumblebee, which also shows the sublimation of human nature, human nature is sublimable.
No more exciting fight scenes, but a little more warmth, which is good experience ah.