Réalisation:
Benjamin RennerScénario:
Mike WhiteMusique:
John PowellActeurs·trices:
Isabela Merced, Elizabeth Banks, Awkwafina, Keegan-Michael Key, Carol Kane, Danny DeVito, Kumail Nanjiani, David Mitchell, Jimmy Donaldson (plus)VOD (4)
Résumés(1)
La famille Colvert est en proie à un dilemme d’ordre domestique. Alors que Mack est totalement satisfait de patauger paisiblement et définitivement avec sa famille, dans leur petite mare de la Nouvelle Angleterre, sa femme Pam serait plutôt du genre à bousculer un peu cette routine pour montrer à ses enfants - Dax qui n’est déjà plus un caneton et sa petite sœur Gwen - le reste du monde. Lorsqu’ils accueillent, le temps de leur halte, une famille de canards migrateurs, c’est l’occasion rêvée pour Pam de persuader Mack de les imiter et de se lancer dans un périple en famille : destination la Jamaïque, en passant par New York. Alors qu’ils s’envolent vers le soleil pour l’hiver, le plan si bien tracé des Colvert va vite battre de l’aile. Mais la tournure aussi chaotique et inattendue que vont prendre les choses va les changer à jamais et leur apprendre beaucoup plus que prévu. (Universal International FR)
(plus)Critiques (2)
At its core, Migration doesn't tell a particularly original story - themes like the importance of family and the lessons of wandering are central - and relies on largely prototypical characters. Despite this, I really enjoyed watching it, and this was mainly due to the humour, which has the potential to appeal to both younger and older audiences. Apart from the central line with the duck family, I enjoyed the inclusion of smaller episodes in the form of encounters with other members of the bird kingdom – I had a royal laugh during the scene with the gerontosaur herons. The main villain was, er, odd, but I definitely appreciated that she didn't talk. A low-key, sweet and humorous surprise!
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A very pleasant surprise that took my breath away. I like animated films with animals the most and I honestly didn't expect much from this one, but I'm even more surprised what a hit Migration turned out to be. Honestly Universal and Netflix are knocking it out of the park and kicking the ass of Disney and Pixar, who both suck lately. Migration doesn't have revolutionary visuals and plot-wise it doesn't bring anything new to the table, but it features a very likeable duck family that decides to leave the nest for the first time in their lives and emigrate to Jamaica specifically, having wild and unseen adventures along the way. So yes, even though it's only about getting from point A to point B and also about parent-child education, I didn't mind that at all because the humour is awesome. I really don't remember when I've laughed as hard at an animated movie as I did here and to my surprise it's also pretty suspenseful – the scene with the heron is actually pretty creepy, it might scare the kids, and the kitchen heist has a bombastic build-up. After the arrival of the parrot (Keegan Michael Key) my excitement increased even more and the duck paradise with meditation, water slides and massages was a nice touch. Very funny, enjoyable, beautiful and touching. 8/10.
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