Babies are adorable, and most people don’t need to be told that. It’s hard coded into humans to adore and faun over little tykes, and Babies uses this as an entire premise for a movie. Using little dialogue, and no narrations the Babies movie is a surprising hit. It uses a documentary format to walk viewers through the first year of four babies lives.
It shows the wee ones growing up in Mongolia, Namibia, San Francisco, and Tokyo. It manages to highlight the differences with no social commentary, and no bad feelings.
From Tokyo’s Mari and San Francisco’s Hatti having fun with their high tech toys, and baby yoga (respectively) while Mongolia’s Bayer and Namibia’s Ponijao having their own run ins with the local livestock.
Babies is a fun movie that is really breaking the standard mold, it doesn’t have what many have now come to expect in the theaters. However, for what it lacks in the dramatic moments that many audiences are used to, more than makes up for it with a still sweet and feel-good aspect.
French filmmaker Thomas Balmès banked on the audience’s human nature for babies overall, and has created a smart movie overall that could also be enjoyed by the title audience as well. If you are lucky enough to have a tyke that could sit through a just over an hour movie, they would love to see the wee ones on the silver screen (plus mom would love it too!).
Related posts:
- 6 Delightful Gift Ideas that Newborn Babies and Toddlers will Surely Love
- 5 Best Personalized Gifts for Newborn Babies to Make Them Feel Special
- Getting Ready for Pregnancy: Your Emotional Life
- New Book Guides Couples of Infertility and Making Babies
- Babies H2O habit
