The movie sets off with two brothers, Hiro Hamada and Tadashi, displaying their brotherly bond and craze for Robotics. The dynamic duo soon fells off after the death of Hiro's elder brother, Tadashi. Little did he knew, Tadashi left him a parting gift: Baymax; an advanced and futuristic health-care robot who not only accompanies Hiro, but also helps him thoroughly in villain arc. It wasn't long until another dynamic duo is originated, Hiro Hamada and Baymax.
Personally, I really liked the role of Baymax. There is no doubt that he is a robot and doesn't have human-like emotions, but his character is dedicated to human feelings and nature to the maximum extent. He is compassionate, heart-warming, understanding, empathetic and overall, "an amazing healthcare robot". Throughout the movie, his character develops from being just a simple robot to a robot who knows how to do karate, fly in the sky like an Iron-Man and learn such extraordinary traits, such as "Sacrificing for the sake of others".
The whole movie is filled with comedy, life lessons and robotics. The ending seemed sad at first, but all the missing pieces conjoined at the end, to give the movie a push towards happy ending. I enjoyed it thoroughly because of fantastic story-writing, storyline and characters development. Four combined forces of friendship defeats one big evil; after being led astray due to grievous catastrophe. My favorite scene in the movie is Baymax "hugging" and being there for the people around him. It is an animated cartoon made for children but deep down, it portrays an absorbing and matured image to reality: People dealing with hurt, anger and pain caused after losing a precious one, needs to resurface from that depth full of pain, by lending a helping hand. Sometimes, we are the ones dealing with the pain while if we look on the opposite side to the coin; we should be the one, to lend a helping hand and be there for them.
I rate it a 9 out of 10. The animations and details were fantastic. I enjoyed the children’s perspective portrayed by the movie, but my maturity forced me to not overlook the life lessons being taught here. Close people around us give great significance to our lives. Losing them in one way or another, inevitably leads to despair and hurt. Going through the process of healing, alone, is difficult, but with the right people around us, it becomes way much easier. Indeed, “Having somewhere to go is home. Having someone to love is family and having both is a blessing.”