“Raya,” which has a lot going for it, is not as emotionally involving as any of those other films or TV shows. There’s something so whimsical about a pet that can destroy all your enemies without lifting a claw. There’s “Game of Thrones,” “Dragonheart,” “Pete’s Dragon,” the much better 2016 remake of “ Pete’s Dragon” and the gold standard of fire-breathers, “ How To Train Your Dragon,” one of the best CGI family films ever made. The latest in dragontertainment is Disney’s “Raya and the Last Dragon.” In theaters and on Disney+ (for an extra charge) Friday. Rated PG for some violence, action and thematic elements. ".The relevant themes combine with slick animation and surprisingly excellent martial arts-based action to deliver the best animated Disney film since 'Moana.Running time: 114 minutes. "The film is nothing short of a joyous experience that champions a hopeful optimism in humanity's ability to trust one another despite ample evidence to the contrary," Katz wrote. "Raya and the Last Dragon" is "well worth the price of admission," wrote Brandon Katz in his review of the film for Observer, noting that those that were disappointed after spending $30 to watch "Mulan" will be pleased with the quality of the film. Many pointed to the film's achievements in visual effects, particularly when it comes to its depiction of water and in its fast-paced action sequences. Raya's quest also puts her directly in the path of Namaari (Gemma Chan), the Fang princess who was directly responsible for breaking the gem and turning Raya's father into stone.Ĭritics widely praised Disney's latest animated feature, which comes from its Disney Animation division, a sister studio to Pixar.
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