Sam Greenfield es la persona con menos suerte del mundo. De repente, llega a la nunca antes vista Tierra de la Suerte, y tendrá que unirse a las criaturas mágicas del lugar para cambiar su s... Leer todoSam Greenfield es la persona con menos suerte del mundo. De repente, llega a la nunca antes vista Tierra de la Suerte, y tendrá que unirse a las criaturas mágicas del lugar para cambiar su suerte.Sam Greenfield es la persona con menos suerte del mundo. De repente, llega a la nunca antes vista Tierra de la Suerte, y tendrá que unirse a las criaturas mágicas del lugar para cambiar su suerte.
- Premios
- 5 nominaciones
Eva Noblezada
- Sam
- (voz)
Simon Pegg
- Bob
- (voz)
Jane Fonda
- Dragon
- (voz)
Lil Rel Howery
- Marv
- (voz)
Adelynn Spoon
- Hazel
- (voz)
Grey Griffin
- Mrs. Rivera
- (voz)
- (as Grey DeLisle)
- …
Kari Wahlgren
- Hazel's Mom
- (voz)
- …
Kwaku Fortune
- Gael
- (voz)
Nick Thurston
- Hazel's Dad
- (voz)
- …
Fred Tatasciore
- Quinn
- (voz)
- …
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaAt the 23 minutes mark, you can spot producer John Lasseter's trademark number "A113" on the computer screen.
- ErroresAt around the 1h 23 minute mark Sam visits the dragon, she is then wearing her leprechaun outfit despite returning it to Bob earlier. At the end of the scene at 1h 25m when Sam is running after Babe her clothes are returned to normal.
- Créditos curiososVarious good-luck charms are scattered across the closing credits.
- ConexionesFeatured in AniMat's Crazy Cartoon Cast: The Banana Splits are Evil!!! (2019)
- Bandas sonorasLucky Star
Written by Madonna (as Madonna Ciccone)
Performed by Eva Noblezada
Additional Vocals by Alana Da Fonseca
Courtesy of Apple Music and Skydance Media
Opinión destacada
the first from Skydance Animation
Greetings again from the darkness. "Find a penny, pick it up, and all day long you'll have good luck." That's how the old saying goes, and it plays a prominent part in this first animated feature film from Skydance Animation. Directed by former Disney animation choreographer Peggy Holmes, and co-written by Kiel Murray (CARS, 2006) and writing partners Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger, who teamed on the "Kung Fu Panda" franchise (as well as other projects), the film's approach shifted when Skydance hired John Lasseter as head of animation. You may know Mr. Lasseter as the creative force behind Pixar and such groundbreaking films as TOY STORY (1995), but he's also the guy that faced multiple accusations of workplace sexual impropriety and left Disney Pixar in late 2017. His Skydance hiring brought a change of director to the project, and was the reason Oscar winner Emma Thompson recused herself, replaced by Oscar winner Jane Fonda, who evidently had no such qualms about working for Lasseter.
Sam Greenfield (voiced by Eva Noblezada) is a klutzy 18-year-old who has 'aged out' of the foster home where she has lived. Never experiencing a 'forever family', Sam has maintained a positive outlook on life, despite what she sees as a never-ending streak of mishaps, accidents, unfortunate coincidences, and overall bad luck. She's been very supportive of her younger friend Hazel (Adalyn Spoon), who holds out hope for adoption and is a collector of good luck charms ... missing only a lucky penny. While bumbling through her first days as an independent woman, Sam finds a lucky penny, only to have bad luck strike (in the form of an automatic toilet) before she can deliver it to Hazel. And soon, Sam is chatting up a talking black cat (Simon Pegg) before they both enter a portal that whisks them to the Land of Luck.
It might seem odd that a black cat brough Sam her first taste of good luck, but as the story develops, so does their friendship. The Land of Luck is run by a dragon (Jane Fonda), and it's her Captain (Whoopi Goldberg) that has it out for Bob ... and the shenanigans that Sam brings to this new world certainly don't help. The Land of Luck consists of leprechauns and four-leaf clovers, rabbits (none missing a foot), and pigs (never knew they were considered lucky). Down below the Land of Luck is the land of Bad Luck, and it's Jeff the Unicorn (a terrific Flula Borg) who is charged with keeping the 'right' mixture of good luck and bad that gets sent to the land of humans. Yes, it's all a bit convoluted, but what the movie gets right are the colorful visuals and the fun characters. Sam, Bob, the Dragon, and Jeff are all memorable in their own way.
It seems pretty clear that John Lasseter's fingerprints are on the final film, as influences from INSIDE OUT and SOUL are quite evident ... although those films are far superior. Where this one falls short is in memorable and pointed storytelling, always a strength of Pixar. We are left a bit befuddled on the takeaway message. Are our lives determined by a mixture of good and bad luck? What about making our own luck and forging our own path? Taking responsibility for our own actions and building our own network of friends and acquaintances seems every bit as important as whether the toast lands jelly-side up or down. Despite all that, it's a pretty solid first animated feature from a studio likely to continue to improve as more projects are released - assuming they have the best of luck!
In select theaters and on AppleTV+ on August 5, 2022.
Sam Greenfield (voiced by Eva Noblezada) is a klutzy 18-year-old who has 'aged out' of the foster home where she has lived. Never experiencing a 'forever family', Sam has maintained a positive outlook on life, despite what she sees as a never-ending streak of mishaps, accidents, unfortunate coincidences, and overall bad luck. She's been very supportive of her younger friend Hazel (Adalyn Spoon), who holds out hope for adoption and is a collector of good luck charms ... missing only a lucky penny. While bumbling through her first days as an independent woman, Sam finds a lucky penny, only to have bad luck strike (in the form of an automatic toilet) before she can deliver it to Hazel. And soon, Sam is chatting up a talking black cat (Simon Pegg) before they both enter a portal that whisks them to the Land of Luck.
It might seem odd that a black cat brough Sam her first taste of good luck, but as the story develops, so does their friendship. The Land of Luck is run by a dragon (Jane Fonda), and it's her Captain (Whoopi Goldberg) that has it out for Bob ... and the shenanigans that Sam brings to this new world certainly don't help. The Land of Luck consists of leprechauns and four-leaf clovers, rabbits (none missing a foot), and pigs (never knew they were considered lucky). Down below the Land of Luck is the land of Bad Luck, and it's Jeff the Unicorn (a terrific Flula Borg) who is charged with keeping the 'right' mixture of good luck and bad that gets sent to the land of humans. Yes, it's all a bit convoluted, but what the movie gets right are the colorful visuals and the fun characters. Sam, Bob, the Dragon, and Jeff are all memorable in their own way.
It seems pretty clear that John Lasseter's fingerprints are on the final film, as influences from INSIDE OUT and SOUL are quite evident ... although those films are far superior. Where this one falls short is in memorable and pointed storytelling, always a strength of Pixar. We are left a bit befuddled on the takeaway message. Are our lives determined by a mixture of good and bad luck? What about making our own luck and forging our own path? Taking responsibility for our own actions and building our own network of friends and acquaintances seems every bit as important as whether the toast lands jelly-side up or down. Despite all that, it's a pretty solid first animated feature from a studio likely to continue to improve as more projects are released - assuming they have the best of luck!
In select theaters and on AppleTV+ on August 5, 2022.
útil•3527
- ferguson-6
- 5 ago 2022
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y agregar a lista de videos para obtener recomendaciones personalizadas
- How long is Luck?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución1 hora 45 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.85 : 1
Contribuir a esta página
Sugiere una edición o agrega el contenido que falta