
In the movie, the dream of fellow bulls is to fight the matador. What you might call as someone's dream is a brilliant mockery of materialism. He is an out of place animal who doesn't share other's dreams.Įither you are a fighter, or you are meat. That's what Ferdinand does with its bull, the protagonist voiced by John Cena. Place that impactful storyline into animation and you have got an enjoyable hoot to savour. What you can't see, their brain, in fact, holds the key to their vision. You can't decide or judge someone by their size or appearance.

That very fact forms the basis of Ferdinand movie. Whilst a father wishes to be something, his son might not share his dream. But all of that can be overlooked once you become the bull the movie cashes in on, and try to empathize with that creature who doesn't share his dream based on his appearance, rather stands by his decision to see what others fail to. When you focus on other parts critically you realize there were tons of issues strewn around the movie as well. It was successful in walking a tightrope of emotions.


That a movie should not be judged by its trailer, just as no book should be judged by its cover.įerdinand movie didn't pack in as many jests as you find in animated movies nowadays, but it was a great entertainer nevertheless. Watching it become a powerhouse of emotions as the movie progressed, I knew I had been dead wrong. But I was wonderstruck when I actually saw it. From the trailers, I didn't expect much from Ferdinand Movie. Surprisingly a good movie! I would be honest with you.
