Réalisation:
Niki CaroPhotographie:
Mandy WalkerMusique:
Harry Gregson-WilliamsActeurs·trices:
Crystal Liu, Donnie Yen, Jet Li, Li Gong, Jason Scott Lee, Rosalind Chao, Utkarsh Ambudkar, Tzi Ma, Yoson An, Ron Yuan, Roger Yuan, Jimmy Wong (plus)VOD (5)
Résumés(1)
La cinéaste Niki Caro donne vie à l'extraordinaire épopée de Mulan, celle d'une jeune femme courageuse qui risque tout par amour de sa famille et de son pays, au point de devenir l'une des plus grandes guerrières que la Chine ait connues. (Walt Disney Company France)
Vidéo (7)
Critiques (7)
J'ai apprécié aussi bien la version animée que la version en prises de vue réelles, mais je ne suis simplement pas sûr que la version animée ait eu une ligne narrative aussi forte sur l'identité sexuée. Enfin, ce doit être devenu monnaie courante chez Disney ces dernières années. Et puis, les sorcières incarnées par Li Gong ne devraient déranger personne. Les amateurs de films d'action seront ravis de voir Jet Li, qui ne se donne pas beaucoup en spectacle, mais le peu qu'il montre confirme qu'il n'est pas encore bon pour la retraite.
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I’m not sure it was a great idea for Disney to remake all the classic 90s films that made them famous. Some work, some don’t—it really depends on the execution. With Mulan, not only was the talking dragon missing, but it felt like everything was off. The movie seemed to contradict the spirit of other similarly styled Chinese historical films. On top of that, it was overwhelmingly feminist, to the point where I couldn’t tell if I noticed it because the current times make me hyper-aware of it, or because the director consciously pushed that angle. Either way, it’s clear Mulan had an impact on me—just not in a good way.
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Mulan lost its fairytale quality while failing to turn into an epic adventure for the whole family. A lot of scenes are completely unrelated to each other, the characters' motivations and goals change depending on how the film needs it, the action scenes are lousy, and the spectacular battle is downright ridiculous. Yifei Liu isn't charismatic or particularly convincing, Jet Li clearly would have liked to be somewhere else entirely, and Donnie Yen practically doesn't need to be here. And as a bonus, the typically ridiculous Asian pathos. Bad film. And if it really cost $200 million, they should hire some handy auditors at Disney, because it's actually pretty ugly too. The star is for the costumes.
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This movie lacks not only vision on the part of the director, but also consistency. Scenes strangely jump around a lot and are confusing. The motivations are as variable as the weather. The visual style relies on beautiful locations, but the scenery is a bit makeshift. However, the relationship between the father and daughter works beautifully. Liu Yifei is cute and knows how to act, but the Chinese aces such as Jet Li and Donnie Yen are inexcusably left on the sidelines and are practically unused. If they wanted a realistic version, they should have gotten tougher. Why couldn’t at least the training sequence be as hard-hitting as The 36th Chamber of Shaolin?
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$200 million down the drain. It's baffling how a movie with such a massive budget can look so bad. The sterile green screen screams from almost every scene, making it impossible to get immersed in the film. The battle scenes are laughable, lacking any hint of epicness. The talking dragon is out, but somehow, there's even more magic than in the original animated version. Disney's unwillingness to take risks and support original projects is shameful. I'm done with their sad adaptations of beloved, still-great animated classics.
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Photos (77)
Photo © Walt Disney Pictures
![Mulan - Film](http://image.pmgstatic.com/cache/resized/w663/files/images/film/photos/163/628/163628873_1252e2.jpg)
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