Tomorrowland is a science fiction and mystery adventure that revolves around themes of nostalgia, the golden age of futurists, and a need for wonder and positivity in the face of growing cynicism and negativity. Casey is an optimistic, bright and inventive teen girl who finds herself in the strange place populated by sophisticated androids and other technological wonders. This world, however, is in danger, as is our own, from decay and catastrophe related to the belief in dire and unavoidable entropy, eventually causing an apocalypse. The film seems to be trying to appeal to kids and much older adults as it references the 1964 Worlds Fair, early Disneyland, tosses in old and new pop references, and the technology showcased has a retro-futuristic vibe. Can young Casey and adult inventor, Frank, save the future from disaster and bring back healthy curiosity, imagination, creativity and hope? Is destiny set? Visually interesting and easy-viewing, but plays like an extended made-for-TV film for...I'm still not certain. That is a problem-elements of Tomorrowland haphazardly hitting and missing an undefined target audience. What's meant to be amazing-thanks to a glut of other CGI-saturated shows-comes across as less-than-spectacular and just OK. Watch for a mild adventure that delights in-and tramples over-early dreams of what the far future might be like.
Audio problem: After Casey and Frank have landed in the lake, via the bathtub rocket, Casey starts talking to Frank about having already prepared the escape. Her lips are never shown moving along with the speech.
Hugo: Have you ever wondered what would happen, if all the geniuses, the artists, the scientists, the smartest, most creative people in the world decided to actually change it? Where, where could they even do such a thing? They'd need a place free from politics and bureaucracy, distractions, greed - a secret place where they could build whatever they were crazy enough to imagine.
Trivia: When Casey's hand is stuck in the force field, an action figure of Mr. Incredible from The Incredibles floats along the force field. This movie and The Incredibles were both directed by Brad Bird.
Question: David Nix is talking about how they saw the iceberg and warned the Titanic, but the monitor was built after the world fair in 1963, and the Titanic sank in 1912 - how is it possible for that to happen?
Answer:He was using it as a metaphor. The Titanic being mankind heading towards its own destruction. Man was warned of the dangers (wars, global warming, etc) and we didn't do anything to change our ways, "went full stem ahead".
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Answer: He was using it as a metaphor. The Titanic being mankind heading towards its own destruction. Man was warned of the dangers (wars, global warming, etc) and we didn't do anything to change our ways, "went full stem ahead".
Bishop73