Trolls is a musical, computer-animated hug-fest for the whole family [Review]

Published: 
By Tiffany Choi
Listen to this article
By Tiffany Choi |
Published: 
Comment

Latest Articles

Sombre mood at Columbia University as protests continue amid Israel-Gaza war

Posties bags silver at global media awards

Faithful phrases: 9 idioms that will surely add a pious twist to your writing

Companion dogs comfort Hong Kong’s seniors through new programme

Taylor Swift’s storytelling shines in The Tortured Poets Department

The Bergens are an unhappy species, so naturally, they try to solve this problem by eating the happiest thing they can find – which in their universe are Trolls. But just before the big feast, when the crown prince, Gristle, jnr, is supposed to eat his very first Troll, they escape.

Twenty years later, the Trolls are still enjoying peace and happiness in their own land, where they spend their days singing and hugging their way to happiness. But things get messy when Princess Poppy (Anna Kendrick) decides to hold a party.

She and the other Trolls are captured by the Bergens. Now, they need a new plan to escape, which will of course involve an amazing colourful adventure, with plenty of singing and dancing – and hugging – along the way.

Director Mike Mitchell has done a great job with this movie. The colourful Trolls look just like the trendy toys they are based on, and the artwork lets us see right from the beginning who the good guys are and who the bad guys are.

Backing up the visuals in the film, the soundtrack is packed with amazing songs from Gwen Stefanie, Ariana Granade, Justin Timberlake, and many others. They add to the bright, funny characters and give lots of happy messages of love, making Trolls a wonderful movie for the whole family.

Sign up for the YP Teachers Newsletter
Get updates for teachers sent directly to your inbox
By registering, you agree to our T&C and Privacy Policy
Comment