Wish Dragon 2021
IMDb Ratings: 6.9/10
Genres: Animation, Adventure, Comedy
Language: English
Release Year: 2021
Director: Chris Appelhans
Stars Cast: John Cho, Jimmy Wong, Natasha Liu Bordizzo
Director: Chris Appelhans
Stars Cast: John Cho, Jimmy Wong, Natasha Liu Bordizzo
Wish Dragon Movie Screenshots
Wish Dragon Movie Review
The film was never funny. I felt like I was watching a bunch of best movies put together.
The main character is Din (Jimmy Wong). She and Li Na (Natasha Liu Bordizzo) were so close that Lina had to leave the area. The film spans ten years for Din and Lina to be nineteen years old and live their different lives. Din is a food delivery driver in her old neighborhood while Lina is a famous model. Din has been attached to Lina ten years ago and wants to reunite with her, but they are no longer in the same place or in social circles.
Din then found a magic teapot with a magic dragon that could give him three wishes. Stop it if you have heard this before. Not only was it an obvious copy of the genie in the lamp, the dragon reminded me of Disney's "Raya and the Dragon" that came out earlier this year.
Din's first wish was a natural desire for fighting skills to fight the bad guys who were trying to rob him of his tea. If that desire is not forgiven, the next one will not. Din wanted a way to see Lina, but she was a poor boy who gave birth while she was a rich model, which is why she had no way of getting into him. He aspired to enrich twenty-four hours to give her the opportunity to join her amusement park. This wish was Netflix's attempt to show us all how selfish we are and how friendly and pure Din was. Because although most of us wanted to be rich, Din did not want to get rich, he only wanted what he could get his hands on. What should have been a move to show only his nobles was a sign of his madness. Yes, wealth gives you access to certain places, things, and people; That is why so many people want it!
The film made me even more upset when Din found that meeting with Lina. He didn’t notice her, understandably, but instead of simply saying he was his childhood friend Din, he pretended to be another rich boy named Dan because he probably wouldn’t be interested in his simple childhood friend.
1. That's a super cliche.
2. Why would you want to be his friend if he is now more ready?
He kept pretending to be a donkey while they were eating lunch and he couldn't even be himself because he was taking instructions with his dragon like Cyrano De Bergerac. The dragon, whose name is Long (John Cho), was giving very bad advice. Din would be better off going to the lucky cookie to get dating tips.
When we finally got over this ridiculous habit and Lina found out who she was, the film slipped up. Din lived on his last dream of an amazing result and used it in a way that would make him a hero. But he wouldn't use it before we saw the evil boy Pockets (Aaron Yoo) make a strange dumb desire to turn everything he touches into gold. Yes, that is the sign of the King of Midas. I don't know who wrote this, but it was a signature and a play. The pockets did not hit me like a fool, yet he made a foolish wish. What about coveting a heap of gold instead of a heavy, dangerous, and limited desire to turn things into gold by touch? Oops!
The movie was beautiful and exhausting. It was different in a way that was not real. I struggled to look and do that because my daughter wanted to see it, but what does an 11-year-old know?
The main character is Din (Jimmy Wong). She and Li Na (Natasha Liu Bordizzo) were so close that Lina had to leave the area. The film spans ten years for Din and Lina to be nineteen years old and live their different lives. Din is a food delivery driver in her old neighborhood while Lina is a famous model. Din has been attached to Lina ten years ago and wants to reunite with her, but they are no longer in the same place or in social circles.
Din then found a magic teapot with a magic dragon that could give him three wishes. Stop it if you have heard this before. Not only was it an obvious copy of the genie in the lamp, the dragon reminded me of Disney's "Raya and the Dragon" that came out earlier this year.
Din's first wish was a natural desire for fighting skills to fight the bad guys who were trying to rob him of his tea. If that desire is not forgiven, the next one will not. Din wanted a way to see Lina, but she was a poor boy who gave birth while she was a rich model, which is why she had no way of getting into him. He aspired to enrich twenty-four hours to give her the opportunity to join her amusement park. This wish was Netflix's attempt to show us all how selfish we are and how friendly and pure Din was. Because although most of us wanted to be rich, Din did not want to get rich, he only wanted what he could get his hands on. What should have been a move to show only his nobles was a sign of his madness. Yes, wealth gives you access to certain places, things, and people; That is why so many people want it!
The film made me even more upset when Din found that meeting with Lina. He didn’t notice her, understandably, but instead of simply saying he was his childhood friend Din, he pretended to be another rich boy named Dan because he probably wouldn’t be interested in his simple childhood friend.
1. That's a super cliche.
2. Why would you want to be his friend if he is now more ready?
He kept pretending to be a donkey while they were eating lunch and he couldn't even be himself because he was taking instructions with his dragon like Cyrano De Bergerac. The dragon, whose name is Long (John Cho), was giving very bad advice. Din would be better off going to the lucky cookie to get dating tips.
When we finally got over this ridiculous habit and Lina found out who she was, the film slipped up. Din lived on his last dream of an amazing result and used it in a way that would make him a hero. But he wouldn't use it before we saw the evil boy Pockets (Aaron Yoo) make a strange dumb desire to turn everything he touches into gold. Yes, that is the sign of the King of Midas. I don't know who wrote this, but it was a signature and a play. The pockets did not hit me like a fool, yet he made a foolish wish. What about coveting a heap of gold instead of a heavy, dangerous, and limited desire to turn things into gold by touch? Oops!
The movie was beautiful and exhausting. It was different in a way that was not real. I struggled to look and do that because my daughter wanted to see it, but what does an 11-year-old know?
