Monday 19 December 2011

Watch We Bought a Zoo Online Free 2011 Movie

Movie Name:- We Bought a Zoo

Release Date:- 23 December 2011 (USA)

Directed By:- Cameron Crowe

Produced By:- Cameron Crowe, Marc Gordon, Julie Yorn

Written by:- Aline Brosh McKenna, Cameron Crowe

Category / Genres:- Comedy, Drama, Family

IMDB Rating:- 6.7

Run Time:- 124 Minutes

Star Cast:- Matt Damon, Scarlett Johansson, Thomas Haden Church, Colin Ford, Maggie Elizabeth Jones, Angus Macfadyen, Elle Fanning, Patrick Fugit, John Michael Higgins, Carla Gallo, J.B. Smoove, Stephanie Szostak, Michael Panes, Kym Whitley, Todd Stanton

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We Bought a Zoo Movie Story Line:- Directed by Cameron Crowe, ‘We Bought a Zoo’ is a deeply touching and inspirational tale, about a family that gave up every single penny that they had saved over the years, to get hold of a dilapidated zoo, which housed endangered species; and brought the dying milieu back to life, with pure love and determination. The movie is based on a memoir written by Benjamin Mee, which tells the real life story of the author and his family. Actor Matt Damon plays the movie’s protagonist, Benjamin. Benjamin is a single father with two children, who decides to start afresh, by moving to the most unlikely of places, a zoo! Then on, the movie takes an intriguing twist, as the children see life through the lens of nature, discovering things they had read in fairytales, coming alive before them. As you watch We Bought a Zoo online, you’ll fall in love with each of the movie’s characters, as you see them selflessly devoting their lives to save animals that might have disappeared from the face of earth forever. Benjamin finally feels worthwhile as a single parent, and realizes that he is not alone in bringing up his tots, but has the massive force of nature to support him at each step. This pure and expressive movie will definitely touch your heart, and is a great choice for a family movie to watch during the holiday season. Get set for an experience that will stay with you for a long time to come!

We Bought a Zoo Movie Review:- Why should I like We Bought a Zoo? On paper, Cameron Crowe's latest self-discovery romance is a mess: it's sentimental, manipulative and self-conscious – no different from countless other inspirational family movies, from 2008's Marley and Me to 2011's inexplicably successful Dolphin Tale. And yet, against all logic, We Bought a Zoo doesn't fall into that trap. The difference between this and, say, The Blind Side, is that in the former, at least for the most part, the romanticism feels genuine, not a cheap method of pandering to parents in search of a family-friendly movie (for the record, I don't imagine that many children will find We Bought a Zoo all that interesting, despite numerous shots of animals). Thanks to a capable cast, Crowe's spirited direction and, of course, the pitch-perfect soundtrack, We Bought a Zoo is far better than it has any right to be.

Whether you enjoy We Bought a Zoo most likely depends on how you feel about director/co-writer Cameron Crowe. After the dark, bizarre Vanilla Sky and the meditative Elizabethtown, this represents Crowe's return to the energetic, lighthearted fare that made him popular and features many of his usual tropes, including the memorable, somewhat cheesy dialogue; the aimless male protagonist; the quirky sense of humor; the precocious child. Having fallen in love with Jerry Maguire and Almost Famous, I was both excited and anxious for We Bought a Zoo, hoping for a career comeback for Crowe but also accepting that the chances of it being a widespread success were slim. The result is similar to what I anticipated: a heartwarming, if occasionally schmaltzy ode to the power of love. Although lacking the vivacious wit of Jerry Maguire and the nostalgic ease of Almost Famous, We Bought a Zoo has a charm of its own in its belief in happy endings and the strength of the human spirit. Thus, while those who dislike Crowe's brand of all-American naiveté will probably find the movie intolerably sentimental and disingenuous, those like me, who are less opposed to starry-eyed optimism, will discover moments of surprising emotional honesty.

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