Tomorrowland

Firstly, the film is too campy, slightly cartoonish in its presentation of utopia. Utopia: Ideally perfect state especially in its social and political and moral aspects.

Tomorrowland never really takes off and is jarring from the beginning. Director Brad Bird displayed a sure footing in his live action debut, Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol which is missing in Tomorrowland.

Casey Newton (Britt Robertson) sabotages his father Eddie (Tim McGraw)'s work site. He's dismantling the NASA launch site and losing his job.

The only thing that wasn't shallow about this film was the depths of its triteness and shallowness. Once again Disney has reduced the problems of our modern world to a fantasy, a fantasy where one lone hero saves the future.

Tomorrowland is a grand adventure that combines science and fun. That will have you believing in ingenuity and discovery and voting for cooperation with all mankind.

I will try to be simple:The good: Direction, original story, performance (especially the two young actresses), FX. A real jewel, and not only without a glitch, but with funny moments and action at every minute, or even, some of them, very touching.

This movie is directed by Brad Bird who did Pixar movies such as The Incredibles. He is a smart director and he did a good job on directing this movie.

In this movie, a young teenage girl keeps sneaking out of the house at night on her motorcycle to try to save an obsolete NASA launch platform which is due for demolition because she wants to go to the stars. *sigh She then disappears from her house for days and when she returns home from Tomorrowland, her Dad is happily working in his garage without even noticing she's been missing?

The movie simply lacks depth and fails to be able to be taken seriously by meticulous sci-fi fans.It hurriedly jumps from presenting one sci-fi theory to another thus making the story uselessly shallow and unattractively complicated.