Fun side of cinema

Angry Birds Poster
Angry Birds Poster

Naturally birds are adorable creatures in real life, but when given powers on the big screen through CGI effects they form an extremely amusing and sentimental message platform. This is the case in this film, The Angry Birds animation.

Anger is the main subject of this comedy.  The concept of the movie is a 3D computer-animated action-adventure comedy film based on the video game series of the same name. What makes it fun to watch is that comedy superstars like Jason Sudeikis, Josh Gad and Peter Dinklage all synonymous for films like Horrible Bosses, The Wedding Ringer and Game of Thrones respectively add their charm.  Together, their star power brings this video game adaptation to the pinnacle of funny with voiceovers, and with CGI-SFX looks as Red the ugly, Chuck the naïve and Mighty Eagle the false imposter.  Apparently this plot is what had movie enthusiasts tickled to the max, “The movie takes us to an island populated entirely by happy, flightless birds – or almost entirely.  In this paradise, Red (Jason Sudeikis), a bird with a temper problem, speedy Chuck (Josh Gad), and the volatile Bomb (Danny McBride), have always been outsiders.  Red and other misfits are thrown into anger management class.  But when the island is visited by mysterious green piggies, it is up to these unlikely outcasts to figure out what the pigs are up to at the same time battling social issues such as rejection by their natives”. 

Amazingly this cool film was produced by a duo of two amateur directors who were testing the waters with this as their directorial debuts.

Editor's Comment
Micro-procurement maze demands urgent reform

Whilst celebrating milestones in inclusivity, with notably P5 billion awarded to vulnerable groups, the report sounds a 'siren' on a dangerous and growing trend: the ballooning use of micro-procurement. That this method, designed for small-scale, efficient purchases, now accounts for a staggering 25% (P8 billion) of total procurement value is not a sign of agility, but a 'red flag'. The PPRA’s warning is unequivocal and must be...

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