Big Hero 6 (2014)

• Year: 2014
• Released: 07 Nov 2014
• Country: United States
• Adwords: Won 1 Oscar. 17 wins & 58 nominations total
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2245084/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/big_hero_6
• Metacritics: https://www.metacritic.com/movie/big-hero-6
• Available in: 3D, 720p, 1080p
• Language: English
• MPA Rating: PG
• Genre: Animation, Action, Adventure
• Runtime: 102 min
• Writer: Jordan Roberts, Robert L. Baird, Daniel Gerson
• Director: Don Hall, Chris Williams
• Cast: Ryan Potter, Scott Adsit, Jamie Chung
• Keywords: revenge, martial arts, friendship, sibling relationship, aftercreditsstinger,

	7.8/10
	74/100
	90% – Critics
	91% – Audience

Big Hero 6 Storyline

In San Fransokyo, the fourteen year-old Hiro Hamada is a little genius who makes money in illegal robot fights. His older brother, the college student Tadashi, saves Hiro from a dangerous gang and brings him to his laboratory in the university to convince him to forget the fights. Tadashi shows his nurse robot Baymax that he is developing to Hiro and introduces his little brother to his friends Go Go Tomago, Wasabi, Honey Lemon and Fred. When Hiro meets his idol Professor Robert Callaghan, he decides to join the university. Hiro needs to invent something to attract the attention of Callaghan and he brings tiny robots called microbots that are useful for many applications to the science fair in the university. The entrepreneur Alastair Krei wants to buy the microbots but Hiro prefers to stay with Callaghan in the university. When Hiro and Tadashi leave the fair, there is a fire and Tadashi returns to the place to rescue Callaghan. However the building blows up and Tadashi dies. Later, Hiro activates Baymax and the robot follows the direction pointed out by the last microbot kept with Hiro. The boy chases Baymax and they come to an abandoned building. Hiro discovers that someone is producing microbots and they are attacked by a masked man who controls the microbots. They succeed to flee and Hiro decides to include armor and another chip in Baymax to make him a master in fights. They track the masked man down to the harbor but Go Go Tomago, Wasabi, Honey Lemon and Fred arrive summoned by Baymax. The masked man attacks the group and they team-up forming Big Hero 6, using armors and their skills, to capture the masked man that they believe is Alastair Krei. But they have a huge surprise.

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Big Hero 6 Movie Reviews

Big Hero 6

This Disney computer animated film was advertised a good few months before the actual release, including cinemas with a large inflatable rubber versions of the recognisable leading robot character, I was very much looking forward to this feature. Basically fourteen year old robotics genius Hiro Hamada (Ryan Potter) lives in the futuristic city of San Fransokyo and spends his time participating in back-alley robot fights, his older brother Tadashi (Daniel Henney) worries he’s wasting his potential, so he takes him to the robotics lab at his university, there Hiro meets Tadashi’s friends GoGo Tomago (Sucker Punch’s Jamie Chung), Wasabi (Damon Wayans Jr.), Honey Lemon (Genesis Rodriguez) and Fred (T.J. Miller). Hiro is also introduced to Baymax (Scott Adsit), a personal healthcare robot Tadashi created, amazed, Hiro decides to apply for the school, presenting his project – microbots, swarms of tiny robots that can link together in any arrangement imaginable – to gain admission, school robotics program head Professor Robert Callaghan (James Cromwell) is impressed and Hiro is accepted, but a fire breaks out at the university, Tadashi rushes to rescue Callaghan, but the building explodes and both are killed, Hiro secludes himself from others having lost his brother. One day, Hiro accidentally activates Baymax who responds to his cry of pain, i.e. “ouch”, the robot notices one of Hiro’s microbots moving in its jar and thinks it wants to go somewhere, Hiro and Baymax are led to an abandoned warehouse, there they discover that someone has been mass-producing Hiro’s bots, before a masked man controlling them attacks and chases them out. Realising this masked man has stolen his project, Hiro decides to catch him, upgrading Baymax with high-tech armour and a battle chip, and he reunites with GoGo, Wasabi, Honey Lemon and Fred, the six form a superhero team, they are all attacked by the masked man but manage to get away. The group discovers a former lab of prestigious robotics company Krei Tech, it was experimenting teleportation technology, the test went wrong when the test pilot vanished into the unstable vortex, the masked man reveals himself as Profressor Callaghan, he stole Hiro’s bots and used them to escape the fire. So Tadashi died in vain, Hiro angrily removes Baymax’s healthcare chip, leaving him only the battle chip, and orders him to kill Callaghan, Baymax almost does so, until the healthchip is reinserted by Honey, and he is restored, angry for their interference Hiro leaves his friends and goes home where he breaks down. Baymax asks Hiron if killing Callaghan would improve his “emotional state”, he is not sure, but to soften Hiro’s loss Baymax plays several humorous video clips of Tadashi creating and running tests on him during Baymax’s development, Hiro realises killing Callaghan is not what Tadashi would have wanted, so he makes amends with his friends. The group discovers that Callaghan wants revenge on Alistair Krei (Alan Tudyk), president of Krei Tech, because he blames him for the death of his daughter Abigail (Katie Lowes), she was the test pilot, so with newly formed armour and technological advances they team together to save Krei and stop Callaghan. The microbots are destroyed and Krei is saved, but the teleportation portal remains active and is imploding, Baymax detects that Abigail is still alive, trapped in hypersleep, in the abyss, he and Hiro race to save her, but with most of his armour lost Baymax realises the only way to save Hiro and Abigail is to propel them back out the portal with his remaining rocket fist, Hiro refuses to leave him, but Baymax insists and Hiro tearfully gives in, Hiro and Abigail make it back, and Callaghan is arrested. Sometime later Hiro is trying to move on, but he discovers Baymax’s clenched rocket fist contains his healthcare chip (this contains his entire personality), delighted he rebuilds Baymax and they happily reunite, and with their four friends they continue helping those in need in the city, as Big Hero 6. Also starring Maya Rudolph as Cass, Abraham Benrubi as General, Billy Bush as Newscaster and Daniel Gerson as Desk Sergeant. The young leading character is a likable and sometimes vulnerable technological genius, his supporting friends all offer their good traits as well, but it is the hero’s robot companion that steals the show with his kind and caring personality, and when he gets added extras he becomes much more the fantastic pal to have. This is supposed to be based on a comic book series, it apparently does not have much relation to the original, but that doesn’t matter, the whole family will be enthralled by the high-octane fight, flying and chase sequences, as well as the tender moments, the references to western technology and culture is great, and the animation is superb, it is a fabulous animated superhero action comedy film. It won the Oscar for Best Animated Feature Film of the Year, it was nominated the BAFTA for Best Animated Feature Film, and it was nominated the Golden Globe for Best Animated Feature Film. Very good!

a solid Disney-Marvel-Anime hybrid, if less than masterful

Big Hero 6 provides what you’d want in a movie as a kid, and maybe as an adult depending on how in touch you are with your inner-kid. Especially if you have a sibling (brother more specifically) the film’s core relationship between Hiro and his older brother – it’s not something that we see throughout, due to the first major turning point in the film, but the memory certainly remains strong – it will resonate. But the movie is only intermittently interested in pulling at your heartstrings; it’s ultimately about suiting up, getting on the gadgets, and putting together a team. So the film is a lot of things in one – not to mention having an instantly adorable (i.e. lucrative) mascot at the center with Baymax.

By saying that it has “what you’d want” in a movie, I don’t just mean super-heroes in the Marvel tradition (though it doesn’t have the Marvel banner, this is based on a Marvel title, albeit an obscure-ish one), but anime as well. Many of the story turns, including the ones that are rather startling and the tonal shifts from lightness to tragedy and then swiftly back to lightness and action and thrills, it’s like what I might expect to see from Japan directly. Which, of course, is part of the source itself, and the fact that the city is called ‘San-FrancTokyo’ (ho-ho) and the film has primarily Asian characters – whether they’re all played by Asians is another story, but I digress.

I can’t be too hard on a film that is just out to sheerlessly entertain the audience like this. It does have some points on the nature of grief and what happens when people are faced with losing someone who can’t come back (… or can they?) I think it could’ve been even better, possibly great, if it had a bit of a better balance on the dark and the light sides of the film. Ultimately, I felt, the tragic parts came when they had to, and outside of that Big Hero 6 is essentially a Fun Ride Of A Movie (in caps), primarily led by a Doctor-cum-Fighting robot in Baymax, and some other supporting characters who are fine, no more no less. Just fine.

But maybe Baymax is enough, and certainly, more often than not, this is a very funny movie. He has the entertainment value of the Genie in Aladdin – like in that film, he’s the friendly BIG companion who can help save the day for the protagonist – except instead of the thousands of impressions of Williams, it’s the exact opposite that makes him appealing: one personality, pretty straightforward, and the dead-pan nature is closer to, oh I don’t know, Jeff Bridges in Starman. He’s the perfect innocuous character, but is hilarious for the reasons of reaction and straight silliness.

It should also be noted the last act, the climax, has its predictable points – like most (or almost all) superhero movies, i.e. from Marvel, it has to all build up to a gigantic Must-Save-the-City from impending gargantuan destruction, involving space as well. And a turn from a character kind of comes out of nowhere, which is fine except that the development is kind of off to suddenly be the “villain”. However, again, akin to anime, so I can let it slide and still be sucked into the peril of the thing (I mean, hey, they can’t all be The Incredibles).

For what it’s worth though, there’s so much to enjoy with this film that I’m sure if I was younger I’d eat it up with a spoon and want seconds-thirds-fourths-etc. It’s an insatiably pleasant film to experience, faults and all. 7.5/10

Terrific.

I am not a huge fan of CGI films. Now I am not saying I dislike them, but I do feel that sometimes there are too many and too many mediocre computer generated cartoons. However, I think that “Big Hero 6” is definitely a welcome film to the genre. Why? Because the film is absolutely beautiful, as the graphics are just amazing. Additionally, while I also think there have been way too many superhero movies, this one is different enough to make it worth seeing.

The film is about a brilliant young man named Hiro. Hiro, though incredibly bright when it comes to robotics, is directionless until his older brother introduces him to his research facility at the local university. To win a scholarship to the place, Hiro creates an amazing robotic system–one so amazing that someone is willing to kill to get it. And, once they’ve stolen it, Hiro uses his brother’s medical robot, Baymax, to help punish the baddie and restore justice and niceness to the world.

While the film DOES feature the usual sort of finale (the weakest part of the film–though I do understand why it’s there), so much of what leads up to it is nice. I liked the characters, the back story and the writing. It’s really very clever in places–such as their wonderful use of Stan Lee in his cameos since this one is so unusual AND he appears twice in the film (so stay and watch ALL the film or you’ll miss it). Well worth seeing.