Realização:
Ericson CoreArgumento:
Tom FlynnCâmara:
Ericson CoreMúsica:
Mark IshamElenco:
Willem Dafoe, Julianne Nicholson, Christopher Heyerdahl, Richard Dormer, Michael Greyeyes, Michael Gaston, Adrien Dorval, Thorbjørn Harr, Jamie McShane (mais)Sinopses(1)
Togo is the untold true story set in the winter of 1925 that takes you across the treacherous terrain of the Alaskan tundra for an exhilarating and uplifting adventure that will test the strength, courage and determination of one man, Leonhard Seppala, and his lead sled dog, Togo. (Disney+)
Vídeos (1)
Críticas (3)
I wasn't too impressed. Willem Dafoe tries hard and the dogs look beautiful, but otherwise it is an average adventure film where you travel from A to B and nothing much interesting happens during the journey. It lacks suspense and gripping scenes and is unfortunately not very entertaining either, too bad the film is a Disney production, maybe with R-rating rating it could have been a raw and cool ride. 5/10 ()
Beautiful animal story! Of all the animal stories, probably one of the most beautiful and serious. Togo has a relatively simple plot and even though not much happens during the film because it's actually a road trip across the Alaskan mountains with a dog sled team, the ending is incredibly emotional. Honestly, it really blew me away. ()
Disney delivered a highly above-average film set in an attractive environment that I had long unjustifiably overlooked and relegated to the sidelines. Films with dogs are always something special because they affect me emotionally far more effectively than other genre additions. I had never heard of this true story about the historically bravest animal until today, and I can’t quite understand that. The setting in Alaska is fresh, the main dog is excellent, and I’m especially pleased that the creators opted against CGI, which would have disappointed me. I liked the music and the snowy and inhospitable exteriors. Sure, when the viewer encounters a more action-packed sequence, you can immediately spot the digital effects (for example, the scene on the frozen lake), but the film wasn’t built around that. Willem Dafoe was perfect; I believed everything he portrayed, and it was clear he formed a bond with the dog during filming. The ending left no eye dry. Hachiko: A Dog's Story was probably a more impactful viewing for me, but this is still a quality film all around. For me, it’s 7.5/10. ()
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