The Last Mimzy DVD Movie- Video

Description:

The Last Mimzy- DVD Video. Used, In Great Condition. Tested- Works.

Used Items Disclaimer: This Is A Pre- Owned Item And Is Being Sold "AS IS" If You Have Any Questions Concerning This Item, Feel Free To Contact Us.

**May be missing slipcases and/or inserts. Codes may be missing, redeemed, and/or used. There may be writing on the case and/or disc(s). Case or discs may have stickers or sticker residue including ex-library or ex-rental stickers. The case has minor wear. Disc(s) may show wear from normal use.**

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Product Key Features
Format: DVD
Rating: PG

Additional Product Features
Film Country: USA
Release Date: 2007
Genre: Children's & Family
Number of Discs: 1

Two kids find a bizarre box on the beach and are soon exhibiting signs of off-the-chart genius in this gently mind-blowing fantasy film. Little Emma (Rhiannon Leigh Wryn) finds a cute bunny doll in the box, who talks to her in electronic code, and Noah (Chris O'Neil) learns to speak in a frequency that lets him control spiders. The kids learn to move objects via psychokinesis and communicate telepathically. Naturally, their parents (Timothy Hutton and Joely Richardson) wonder what is going on here. Noah's science teacher (Rainn Wilson) has dreams predicting all this, centered on a mandala symbol from ancient Tibetan Buddhism, which Noah draws in class. Michael Clarke Duncan is suitably dour as the Homeland Security official who investigates when the kids' newfound power creates a major blackout across Seattle. Parents who cringe at the vulgarity of many kid films will certainly appreciate LAST MIMZY's sweet-natured awe towards the natural world and its inhabitants, which comes without extraneous action or excessive musical bombast. The film moves with poetic grace, calling attention to environmental and social problems without preaching, and creating the possibility for a genuinely better world. The child actors are real naturals who are allowed to talk and sound like kids, and car chases and explosions are all but absent in place of genuine mystery and excitement about human potential. It's rare to find a sci-fi film that makes the future seem worth saving, so consider this one a true gem.