![]() ![]() This anthology gave me two watchable short films and two which don't make any sense. Mere mentioning of a time leap doesn't justify a "time jump", it will just be lame. This was one of the weirdest things I have ever seen. It just wasn't so fitting to call it "Time Jumping" or so. Due to its runtime, it doesn't explain the backstory properly. This would've served as a good short film, if it wasn't a part of this anthology. The way things unfold are told visually rather than through expositions. Here, it's just terrible acting and expositionary dialogues. We have seen the thing being played out very well in "Predestination" and many other movies. It was nothing exciting and was really predictable. It told the story very well, except that the ending was vague. There were some tropes that we have seen before and they have been played out in a better way and in a better context. It was the only one which justified the title of the anthology. Rather than reviewing this as a whole, I would like to say things about the four disjointed short films in it. Unlike most of the people, I didn't find this anthology to be cringe-worthy. ![]() ![]() something would happen to make it better. Maybe I have a bit of bias I suppose because I'm also ticked off (1) Because the 6/10 IMDb rating with a fair amount of votes tricked me into thinking it was a legit 6/10, and (2) also ticked off at myself for not reading any of the user reviews, and hanging in too long watching this (I only made it to the end of the 2nd story of 4 apparently) thinking the script would tie things together somehow, or. I barely ever give a film 1/10, most because I think far too many people that didn't enjoy a movie automatically go there (not to mention those that give, say, the latest sequel to their favourite childhood franchise a 1/10 if they didn't like the plot, or too much fan service, not enough fan service, etc.) Almost every film I can find some redeeming quality, no matter how small or obscure, to merit at least a 2 or 3 or 4 even if I didn't enjoy it, but I searched for anything about this one that I found positive and came up empty handed. Jez works with major publishers and animation studios all over the world.This was not just bad, it was epically bad. Jez has been illustrating children's books for roughly ten years and he also designs characters for animated films and TV shows. Jez Tuya is a successful illustrator from New Zealand's windy capital, Wellington. He trained as an engineer and loves explaining complicated scientific ideas and modern technology to children. It is a perfect gift for children who love machines and inspiring the next generation of engineers.Ĭhris Oxlade is an experienced author of children's books with more than 150 titles to his name. With so much to spot and problems to solve, this great value book will keep littles ones busy for hours and they won't even realise how much they are learning along the way. The engaging characters bring each vehicle to life and the book features all of the vehicles that little ones love: trains, diggers, cement mixers, helicopters, aeroplanes and spacecraft. Bite-sized text and hands-on learning make this a really fun introduction to things that go. Perfect for exploring STEAM and other high-interest topics. Become an engineer for the day in this interactive STEAM book for vehicle-loving children aged 3+ years.įind out what's gone wrong with the vehicles using the clues and cross-sections to help you, Fix them by spotting the right tools to do the job, and then they can Go! ![]()
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