SummaryTransformers One is the untold origin story of Optimus Prime and Megatron, better known as sworn enemies, but once were friends bonded like brothers who changed the fate of Cybertron forever.
SummaryTransformers One is the untold origin story of Optimus Prime and Megatron, better known as sworn enemies, but once were friends bonded like brothers who changed the fate of Cybertron forever.
Transformers One is a great watch for longtime fans. Though the franchise’s box office success in this century has been predicated on noisy live action with a CGI assist, this exciting and fun-filled film returns the Transformers to their animated roots.
Besides the raucous, de rigueur action sequences, Transformers One provides numerous witty jokes of both the verbal and visual variety and — surprise, surprise — genuine emotion. Consider this a franchise revitalized.
As its subtly confident title suggests, it carries itself as if nobody had ever made a Transformers movie before. It’s so earnest, bringing notes of freshness and innocence to a prequel that, by all rights, shouldn’t have had any.
Ultimately the film struggles to balance its various commitments, with a screenplay that never seems sure of whether it wants to be a pure comedy, a lore-packed adventure or a peppy children’s film that shuffles kids straight to the toy aisle.
There’s slightly more than meets the eye with Transformers One. While the art style is sometimes off-putting, its ideas are interesting enough to make it a decent addition to the franchise.
It proves that this mechanized world and its inhabitants are better suited to cartoon form than the headache-inducing Michael Bay movies, but it’s ultimately another piece of elaborate fan service that will bore the uninitiated.
The saddest thing about “Transformers One” is the wastefulness of another dull outing in a universe geared toward kids just learning to transform themselves.
Transformers One is an great addition to the beloved franchise, offering a fresh yet nostalgic look at the origins of the epic rivalry between Optimus Prime and Megatron. While it's marketed as a children's movie, it goes far beyond the usual expectations, delivering depth, emotion, and complexity that will captivate audiences of all ages.
The film dives deep into the relationship between Optimus and Megatron, shedding light on the choices, ideals, and betrayals that set them on opposing paths. This exploration of their bond adds weight to their future conflicts, making the story more poignant than ever. It's fascinating to see the emotional layers of these iconic characters, making their motivations feel real and relatable.
Visually, Transformers One is stunning. Each scene is crafted with care, from the detailed Cybertronian landscapes to the exciting and engaging action sequences. The animation is sleek and polished, making every battle feel grand and immersive. But it's not just about spectacle—there are plenty of charming, funny moments that give the film a light-hearted balance.
The characters are well-rounded and engaging, each has a distinct personality, and the chemistry between them brings humor and heart to the story.
Ultimately, Transformers One shines as a compelling origin story, expanding on the lore of the franchise in meaningful ways. It's a must-watch for longtime fans and newcomers alike, providing a powerful narrative about destiny, choices, and the cost of power. With stunning visuals, a gripping plot, and emotionally resonant characters.
As a movie itself, just okay. as a Transformers movie, I'm sure fans will like it. The story falls into the generic story plot where its two guys getting along, have some side characters. And then WAY after one character becomes evil because why not, I get its from the actual story, but its done not good here, the film is carried more for the acting and visuals, the story itself lacks but watching this with friends is a good time.
Transformers One: A real Review (not pushed or bought by big companies)It's a story that tells the origin of the Transformers in the MOST CHILDISH way.Based on familiar technology (from the 90's) that has nothing to do with Robotronics from another planet, or alien technology.About the actual content of the movie: dumb as hell. The classic characters turned out to be miners in what seems to be a society (when society can only be human), where workers and kings have emotions, feelings, human attractions, it's the main story. (yes, that dumb)About the dialogues: the simplest possible, so that the youngest children at home can relate.Just imagine a mix of Gladiator (the movie) changed with the most childish dialogues possible, which obviously have childish robotic looking characters (so that only a child can find it attractive)Maybe the creators saw it as a good idea to have big box office characters doing the dubbing, but the content of the movie spoils it.There is no useful element in the movie.There is no inspiring or attractive **** use of technology for transformations is NULLPaying to see this movie is a WASTE.Watch Transformers 1984 again, it is ENTIRELY worth it.
only if you like a gen z faced optimum prime.
the urge of these producers to "modernize" the look of the characters is just so confusing and illadviced.
Production Company
Paramount Animation,
Hasbro Entertainment,
New Republic Pictures,
Di Bonaventura Pictures,
Tom DeSanto/Don Murphy Production,
Bay Films,
Ontario Creates