I remember very distinctly being disappointed by Fantasia as a kid. There was so little story to it! I had a much vaguer impression that I had liked Fantasia 2000 better, and when I noticed it streaming on Netflix, I decided to investigate. At worst, I figured I could fast-forward any segments I didn’t like–and happily, I ended up watching everything!
Perhaps I wasn’t the only one who felt Fantasia lacked story, because Fantasia 2000 definitely went in that direction. Like the first film, the concept is animation set to classical music, except this one is far more plot-driven. The opening piece is abstract set to Beethoven, but it’s at least very pretty abstract…and then it’s stories all the way through. Continue reading “Movie Review: Fantasia 2000”
Homecoming begins when Liza Tillerman leaves her children in a mall parking lot, telling the three younger ones to mind Dicey, the oldest at 13. They wait in their car overnight, but when their mother doesn’t return, Dicey decides they must walk some sixty miles to find an aunt, the only relative they know of.
After I finished