felicity-fairy
A rejoint le nov. 2022
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Évaluations8
Note de felicity-fairy
Avis5
Note de felicity-fairy
To start with, it's not any random story, it's not even only a book series adaption, it's based on the author's real experiences as geek discovered as model. I really love all six book installments, including the three specials, it's my favorite book series.
I only got access to Netflix to watch this adaption. It's here only based on book 1, a book I know by heart. But they also used some ideas and characters from all later installments.
It's definitely aimed for a young audience, reminding me of my favorite teen romance comedy movies, such like Monte Carlo, Never been kissed or Cinderella Story. It's definitely a Cinderella Story, a fashion fairy tale. Harriet's journey to try to make her life better, with some unexpected magic from a "fashion fairy godmother", a beautiful dress, a prince Charming, but still on a journey to discover herself and to love herself. Somehow this adaption feels in comparison to the book like the Disney Cinderella live action remake in comparison to the 1950 animated movie. There's more complexity, more drama, more romance, yet, to be honest, it's definitely not literally the book (I understand some changes, some less...). For fans, there are lovely references and it's so nice that Holly Smale, the original novel author, was co-author of this series, Certainly, the book was not easily to be turned to movie, much with inner reflection, here seen as a kind of voiceover.
Of course, it's a fairy tale and sometimes we all need fairy tales, and so you should have not wrong expectations from the show.
The Netflix series manages to be as hilarious, joyful, positive and manages to illustrate some key ideas, yet, they put a bit too much "Disney magic" and "Cinderella Story" in the "ugly duckling" transformation story, whereas the book series is more private and cozy than dazzling, more bittersweet than saccharine, more edgy than smooth, more thoughtful and quiet than spectacular, more thoughtful and hitting emotionally harder (such like a Maleficent/Scar level villian school bullyAlexa had downgraded to a wicked stepsister vibes Lexie). Such like I also feel with the mentioned Disney live action remake adaption vs original one. Somehow the book series is more quirky, with Harriet being bubbly or sometimes more grumpy etc.. Some ideas can perhaps better to grab as presented here casually on screen...but even if if feels like Einstein hired as elementary school teacher, this is a joyful, feel-good introduction, but of course, not thr full genius.
I only got access to Netflix to watch this adaption. It's here only based on book 1, a book I know by heart. But they also used some ideas and characters from all later installments.
It's definitely aimed for a young audience, reminding me of my favorite teen romance comedy movies, such like Monte Carlo, Never been kissed or Cinderella Story. It's definitely a Cinderella Story, a fashion fairy tale. Harriet's journey to try to make her life better, with some unexpected magic from a "fashion fairy godmother", a beautiful dress, a prince Charming, but still on a journey to discover herself and to love herself. Somehow this adaption feels in comparison to the book like the Disney Cinderella live action remake in comparison to the 1950 animated movie. There's more complexity, more drama, more romance, yet, to be honest, it's definitely not literally the book (I understand some changes, some less...). For fans, there are lovely references and it's so nice that Holly Smale, the original novel author, was co-author of this series, Certainly, the book was not easily to be turned to movie, much with inner reflection, here seen as a kind of voiceover.
Of course, it's a fairy tale and sometimes we all need fairy tales, and so you should have not wrong expectations from the show.
The Netflix series manages to be as hilarious, joyful, positive and manages to illustrate some key ideas, yet, they put a bit too much "Disney magic" and "Cinderella Story" in the "ugly duckling" transformation story, whereas the book series is more private and cozy than dazzling, more bittersweet than saccharine, more edgy than smooth, more thoughtful and quiet than spectacular, more thoughtful and hitting emotionally harder (such like a Maleficent/Scar level villian school bullyAlexa had downgraded to a wicked stepsister vibes Lexie). Such like I also feel with the mentioned Disney live action remake adaption vs original one. Somehow the book series is more quirky, with Harriet being bubbly or sometimes more grumpy etc.. Some ideas can perhaps better to grab as presented here casually on screen...but even if if feels like Einstein hired as elementary school teacher, this is a joyful, feel-good introduction, but of course, not thr full genius.
In my opinion, the classic animated movie needn't to be fixed. It was perfect - as animated cartoon movie. But a live action adaptation can add and explore more on a more mature level , and so this is a delightful opportunity to play around with the script. More time for Ariel and Eric as kindred spirits, more insight in Ariel's head to make her very relatable - and less focus on funny cartoon animals, but more on the young couple . In my opinion, Halle Bailey captures a lot the spirit of The Little Mermaid. I also feel that some details make it even closer to the original tale. Which means .... I see more Andersen's famous mermaid in her than I felt for the animated counterpart. Andersen's Little Mermaid has definitely earned a spectacular musical under the sea, and an addition to rare live action adaptations (and other animated - such like the East Asian version in Happily ever after). A honor to the bronze statue at Kopenhagen, this might be also done by a bronze skinned actress. Halle Bailey is made to be Disney princess and siren - despite some visual differences from her animated counterpart. This remake might be a not a full copy of the 89 movie, but with songs, rainbow-colorful Caribbean vibes, funny sidekicks and a breathtaking graceful lead it definitely feels like a true Disney movie - less slapstick and less cozy, yet, full of romance and adventure. In a nutshell, both are great versions, just like both Disney Cinderella movies, these are two similar yet still also different Little Mermaid movies, but in comparison to Cinderella, this remake captures better the magic of Disney with keeping songs, sidekicks and sweetness.