It is nice to see a Transformers movie that is not in the direction of Michael Bay.
Transformers One is animated and directed by Josh Cooley. Transformers One begins with a fresh foundation around the franchise with a backstory of faithfulness. Transformers One does have a direction of animation of coolness. Therefore, the storyline keeps many ages in tune. Instead of all the moving factors of enemies and science (all the Bay films had this), the early days of Optimus Prime (voiced by Chris Hemsworth) and Megatron (voiced by Brian Tyree Henry) are the biggest dynamic of focus.
The film goes in the routes of Optimus Prime and Megatron. They sense the peril ahead of them. It loops in many important characters as well. The characters range from Elita-1 (voiced by Scarlett Johansson), B-127 (voiced by Keegan-Michael Key), Starscream (voiced by Steve Buscemi), Alpha Trion (voiced by Laurence Fishburne), Sentinel Prime (voiced by Jon Hamm), and more. The threat is Sentinel Prime. The planet Cybertron is at risk. This is because there are mixed messages between all the different sections. Transformers One loops in the storyline of a proper puzzle. The Quintessons, Decepticons, and the leaders of the good and the bad are all in their lanes.
The writing boils the point of power with a context of understanding. Authority of presence is what boils in Transformers One. It does so in tune with the animation of its (correct) futuristic setting. The world of fighting robots finding their place to conquer is where Transformers One rules.
Its moving parts are where audiences will be impressed. That is because the film finds its corners and evidence to loop in the teams. They find the components of when good turns to wrong. Optimus Prime and Megatron’s friendship is put to the test. As the forces of power and control grow. Authority is tested truly.
The friendship and enemy’s setup (between Optimus Prime and Megatron) is steady. There are cues of questioning aspects towards how the doors of betrayal are bound to come. Who protects their destiny? Who wants to feel power for good? Who wants to feel power for evil? It takes two to tango around the components of Optimus Prime and Megatron.
The technology behind the power of immersion is an unexpected grandeur in Transformers One. The universe of the Cybertron planet has keys to many invigorating doors. It is the entrance to a new beginning with the franchise itself. It is interactive with understandings for many ages to find connective joy.
The teamwork side is where there is more than meets the eye. Transformers One has one of the most solid forms of a new beginning. The nostalgia is back with the components of its setup to bring in one robotic adventure of a fight. It may not have tons of CGI (like the Bay films), but it knows how to be thorough of importance and when to loop the good and the bad to find their turmoil.
Three out of four stars.
