Name: 映画論。ソニックは私たちの時間を無駄にした？(ソニックムービー2020) (Film Theory: Did Sonic WASTE Our Time? (Sonic Movie 2020))
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:02:27.000Z
Duration: 16 min 54 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

something tells me there may have been some film theory fans working on the set of the new Sonic movie Remember in the trailer when they showed Sonic running past a radar gun and it returned to value of 760 miles per hour.

転換語

That trailer clip prompted me to respond with this video where I looked at the reality of radar guns coming to the conclusion that no gun would be able to reach a speed that high and that the radar would instead cap out around 200 miles per hour.

The scene was changed in the final movie or Sonics.

New speed clocks in around 2 50 to 300 miles an hour.

But then, how do you explain the scene when Robot Nick out of the blue just encourages Sonic to slow down, telling him that a speed is dangerous for his joints?

They proved it, you know, is exactly what he says.

I mean, we did dedicate entire episode whether Sonics body could survive his own extreme speeds, concluding that it's ultimately bad for his joint center stand.

There were more than a few parallels to our past sonic episodes, and I'm not mad by any means.

But next time you could at least invite me to the premier.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm off to feed my sadness with this never ending possible from Olive Garden Ever Hello, Internet welcomes a film theory where I'm here to remind you Sonic turned his life around in one year.

You can to today I'd like to start by congratulating the team working on the sonic well done, guys.

You manage to do the impossible, like three times over by my calculations in one movie, managed to one.

Create a good video game movie to take the criticism of the Internet rage machine and use it to better your film.

And three make a kid's movie with a minimal amount of cringe.

I mean, haven't sonic flaws not just once but twice was starting to push your luck a bit there.

I like to think of it as a call back to the days when Sonic had to maintain his weird little humanlike teeth mean wife loss when you can flog us.

But seriously, I had a lot of fun with this movie.

It was a perfect balance of original story telling and fan service.

The subtle references to chaos, emeralds, Cygnus, Saturn, the theme music from the game, some of Sonics iconic pose is the fact that his punches about as effective as being slapped across the face with a flash and noodle.

I mean, you even managed to keep some of the big cameo reveals secret, including what was to be the highlight of movie, the guest appearance of sanity.

I mean, how'd you pull that one out of your exact big man?

But don't let that comedically oversized head get any bigger their sonic team, because today can't be all about praise God for some things.

First off, blatant product placement for a Zillo.

Come on, we'll know that truly is where it's at.

What's actually to be fair, any smart apartment shopper would be wise to use all the major resource is available to them.

You made up a new character for this movie.

This is a franchise where there's more throwing characters than game of Thrones, and you just added to the pile instead of taking an established one.

I mean, I guess it follows in the great tradition of the phantoms.

OSI's the only thing missing with long claw was a watermark overhead reading.

Do not steal in all caps, but it's the last.

I have that I want to focus on for today's episode, you know a small, teeny, tiny little problem I have with the entire premise of the movie.

Sonic drops his rings through a magic portal, and they end up in San Francisco, so he and his human buddy, Tom, need to get him back via a road trip.

You took the video game character known for running real fast, and you put him in a truck for a road trip, going like 65 miles an hour.

Oh, sure, you make the excuse that Sonic can't find San Francisco, and yeah, I get that.

The entire road trip was a veiled excuse for Simon to connect with humans in a way that he always long to, but was unable to because his self imposed isolation.

As I crashed into the cold, dark water of the Pacific, I realized a few things.

I have no idea where I'm going, and clearly I'm not gonna be able to do this on my own.

Don't sell yourself too short there, Sonic.

I have a pretty good feeling that you would have been just fine left on your own.

So today we're putting that movie's premise to the test with Sonics Road trip with Tom.

Faster way of them getting San Francisco than Sonic Just running there by himself, knowing what we know about Sonic Speed, as well as his apparent inability to use a basic map with sonic blindly running across the country.

Ultimately get him to San Francisco faster than hopping in the old Chevy Silverado and driving their human style.

So let's start off with what we know in the movie.

Their entire road trip takes roughly two days.

First night a Sonics big night out eating chili dogs at the local biker bar by the late afternoon of the next day, there in San Francisco, eating clam chowder and fighting off robot Nick.

We know that their journey begins in Green Hills, Montana, a fictional city that apparently isn't all that far off from the world's largest rubber band ball, a clue that you think might help us identify the real world location of Green Hills.

The largest rubber band ball in the world was made in Lauderhill, Florida, and now lives in a museum just a couple of states away from Montana.

Mean Sonic could be seeing a sign for the world's second largest rubber band Ball, a 175 1000 band behemoth that lives in Eugene, Oregon.

But it's still too early in the road trip for them to be all the way over here when they started somewhere in Montana.

Maybe we're better locating Green Hills using another method, according to the welcome sign for Green Hills.

The city has a population of 1981 at an elevation of 3445 feet, now finding a place in western Montana that fits both of those criteria is surprisingly challenging.

Because the Rocky Mountains are going right through that part of the country.

But by cross referencing Montana elevation maps with Montana population maps, I was able to roughly pick out Howell County and specifically the city of Deer Lodge, as our prime candidate for the real world equivalent of Green Hills, with an elevation of 5 4067 and a population of just under 3000.

Yeah, it isn't exact, but it's pretty darn close and about as close as you're gonna find in this part of Montana.

What also help me settle on Deer Lodge was this moment in the movie.

When robotic is tracking Tom and Sonic down, we see red dots marked out on the map, presumably key areas that they visited along the trip.

And the starting dot is roughly here, right where Idaho has that first little chunk in the states.

So track that over and boom, we're back in Powell County, so citizens of Deer Lodge all 3000 of you who are clearly watching the show no longer will your city just be known as the home for the Montana State Prison.

That is a bummer of a thing to be known for.

Well, all of you watching from your little prison TV's warrior stamping out license plates take pride knowing that you are now the featured city of a pretty okay videogame movie.

Anyway, using Google Maps to calculate the length of the road trip from Deer Lodge to San Francisco, we see that there are two possible routes the northern route going up through Washington and down through Oregon.

Another, more direct route headed down through Idaho and Nevada, again going back to robot next map that I mentioned earlier.

It seems like Tom took the northern and longer routes.

We see red dots in both of those Northwest states, plus one robot.

He's looking at Southern Oregon, which again isn't anywhere close to the Southern route.

So knowing this, we see that it's an 18 and 1/2 hour road trip from Deer Lodge to San Francisco, pretty aggressive for a two day road trip.

It's actually a lot faster than I expected.

So now the question is what Sonic have been able to blindly find San Francisco in that same 18 and 1/2 our time?

Or was the road trip unbelievably, a more efficient way of getting into his final goal?

We know for a fact that Sonic can read in the opening montage of his life on Earth.

We see him reading stacks of flash comic books.

He also knows that his rings wound up in San Francisco because he read it on Tom's skin tight T shirt.

So it's less of an issue of Sonic not knowing where San Francisco is when he sees it, but more of him just needing help finding the city out right in the first place.

Now I'm gonna assume that he isn't reading road signs to follow directions or mile markers were just gonna assume that once he reaches the city, if he manages to reach San Francisco, he'll be able to visually see the Transamerica building where his rings landed because it's just such a recognizable piece of architecture.

So now how do we calculate the odds of him finding San Francisco in the first place?

字幕リスト動画再生

映画論。ソニックは私たちの時間を無駄にした？(ソニックムービー2020) (Film Theory: Did Sonic WASTE Our Time? (Sonic Movie 2020))

literally

weird

ultimately

episode