Movie Review, “The Aristocats” (1970)

Movie Review, “The Aristocats” (1970)

It’s possible for Disney to add more for Aristocats.  Different elements of jazz and swing come together in harmony for the picture while I’m also thinking each cat can play a tune or keep its ownership of property in check.  Personal real estate marks a lot of the movie because, well, there’s cats who have to manage houses they come across and even local businesses in Paris are suggested.  Maybe what we’re looking for is further direct action from the characters during the onslaught of information given through vivid animation.  Ideas like rain and weather relate to scenes in low, dark light.  Reality can’t be fully expressed with the beautiful film or else the picture will contain too much ruin.  French wine is shown although the presence of it is suggestive and not explicit.  You’ll find plenty of nonsense in the film, but it’s the kind I find appropriate and pleasing since Paris becomes the whole obstacle for the cat’s adventures.  Lots of small things in our reality will have to be ignored while we’re watching the Aristocats film.  Rain has to shatter, clouds must hang, streets must have garbage.  Of course by paying too much attention to little features we forget the main artistic feature of film itself.  We’ll find particles expressed in the movie due to time constraints as we leap ahead with the entertainment.  Funny cats pop on the screen.  Unlike so many 3D films today, the Aristocats movie has tiny little scratches on the screen and there’s a nice efficient effect along the lines of old, vintage movies.  It may be true that colors don’t mean much from certain points; however, we’re going to have to see colors or else nothing would be seen at all, as even white is a color.  A plain environment in this movie may contain lots of scratches from the old way of film.  It’s hilarious to witness characters who have flowing hair and moving limbs.  Movies are very much made to let us surrender ourselves in reality for imaginary thinking by our watching of such artifacts as they come to fruition with physics, properties, and animation.  If a viewer pays more attention to his TV remote than the film itself, the film isn’t working, or, the viewer needs more touch with both reality and fiction for pleasure to eventually become apparent.  Also, sometimes I have the tendency to plainly look at my TV for the rushing film to wake me up and that may not happen as it would be imagined by me and the rest of my family.  The Aristocats film is an excellent watch for those who get relaxed and want to laugh at reality enough to be able to laugh with fiction.