| Review: Combines elements of modern-day Manhattan romanticized settings of fairy tales, enchanted is the story of Giselle (Adams), a typical Disney leading lady lives in a cottage, singing innocent creatures, waiting for the day when he meets her Prince Charming. It turns out that the Prince Edward (James Marsden), a dashing debonair who happens to be the stepson of the Evil Witch Queen Narissa (Susan Sarandon). They meet, fall in love spur of the moment, and decide to get married next day.Problem step-mother would not allow anyone to take him to the throne, and presented to the old woman and the lost pushes Giselle into a well, which carries the - ahem - our world, if it is impractical for a perspective different from all the others. His misadventures of the city, it will eventually lead to Robert (Patrick Dempsey), a divorce lawyer separated from his wife and trying to raise his daughter Morgan (Rachel Covey) by himself.While waiting for Prince Edward saved her , Giselle bond with his father and the daughters of his teaching a thing or two about dating, and he will teach him the positive aspects of love.While apparent attempt to lampoon the genre has carved its name, this , Disney flick helmed by Kevin Lima makes its way thats not in a mocking way, DreamWorks Animation in general. Instead, they are treated with love, that makes the angle of a fairy tale, a sweet and funny thing. Interweaving elements of live-action and animation blend of fine and do not feel unbalanced.Of course, we can say that this movie really belongs to Adams, who with his cheerful nature, which makes it easy to one to feel her character by providing depth and a new dimension to Giselle. The supporting cast pale in comparison, even if they do, there are times, especially Sarandon who hams it easy during the climax of event.Enchanted does not have to mean a return to the old fairy magic conspicuous by their absence in recent Disney films, but it has a charm and clever wit - not to mention a star Amy Adams bubbly charisma - to win the audience beyond the target demographic. |
122 Seeds 
100 Peers
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