I Won T Lie-Pixar

I won’t lie - Pixar’s franchise about sentient vehicles, appropriately titled “Cars” has never been my cup of tea. According to many critics, the series barely compares to the studio’s other films and is mostly regarded as movies made purely for young children. Honestly, I can see why. Despite that, however, I found myself surprised after viewing the third installment to the main series. The movie was nothing special, but it proved to be better than I’d expected. Here are my thoughts as to why. The way I see this movie is as “the sequel that never was.” The film provides both a satisfying ending to the franchise as well as the potential for a “Cars 4” (because everybody knows they want that cash), and serves as a proper follow-up to the first movie instead of the spy-centered mess known as “Cars 2.” During the events of this threequel, the audience gets to see Lightning McQueen mature as he adjusts to the modern standards in racing. The original supporting cast takes a back seat while he trains and meets new cars. This film takes on a few themes along the way, though I’ve already seen some of them done before. The animation is smooth and visually pleasing. A character from

The first thing that comes to mind for me is the use of one of the first big plot point in the movie. It’s surprising to find out that it barely has any relevance to the movie. Or at least, not as much as it probably could have had. The moment played a minor role in Lightning’s character development, but nothing that couldn’t have been done without it. Also, even though the beginning and end of the movie was entertaining and very well done, everything in between felt like filler. Chances are, this entire middle part of the film could have been almost entirely reworked as long as they kept the main points, and the movie could have had more or less the same ending. I simply didn’t feel that this part of the film held as much