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Nimona (film)

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Nimona
Official release poster
Directed byNick Bruno
Troy Quane
Screenplay by
  • Robert L. Baird
  • Lloyd Taylor
Story by
Based onNimona
by ND Stevenson
Produced by
Starring
Edited by
  • Randy Trager
  • Erin Crackel
Music byChristophe Beck
Production
company
Distributed byNetflix
Release dates
  • June 14, 2023 (2023-06-14) (Annecy)
  • June 23, 2023 (2023-06-23) (United States)
  • June 30, 2023 (2023-06-30) (Netflix)
Running time
99 minutes[1]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Nimona is a 2023 American computer-animated science fantasy adventure comedy film directed by Nick Bruno and Troy Quane from a screenplay by Robert L. Baird and Lloyd Taylor. It is based on the 2015 graphic novel of the same name by ND Stevenson. Set in a retrofuturistic version of the Middle Ages, the film features the voices of Chloë Grace Moretz as the titular character and Riz Ahmed as her partner and former knight, with Eugene Lee Yang and Frances Conroy voicing supporting roles.

Originally a production of Blue Sky Studios, it was originally set to be directed by Patrick Osborne, with an initial release date of 2020. Following The Walt Disney Company's acquisition of 21st Century Fox, the parent company of Blue Sky, the production received pushback from Disney's leadership due to the film's LGBTQ themes, after which it was delayed multiple times before being canceled due to Blue Sky's closure in April 2021. However, Annapurna Pictures revived the project the following year, with Bruno and Quane announced as directors, DNEG Animation providing animation, and Netflix acquiring worldwide distribution.

Nimona had its world premiere at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival on June 14, 2023, was released in select cinemas on June 23, 2023, and made its streaming debut on June 30, 2023, by Netflix. The film received positive reviews from critics for its animation, themes, musical score, and vocal performances.

Plot

In a medieval-futuristic Monarchy kingdom, its inhabitants are protected by the Institute for Elite Knights, made up of knights descended from the heroine Gloreth and her knights, who in legend 1000 years ago banished a Great Black Monster from the kingdom.

Ballister Boldheart is the first commoner about to be knighted, along with his lover, Gloreth's descendant Ambrosius Goldenloin, as Queen Valerin is trying to change tradition so that anyone can be a hero. During his knighting ceremony, Valerin is assassinated by a mysterious laser shot from Ballister's sword, who is framed for the crime and hunted by the Institute and its Headmistress, after Ambrosius is forced to cut off Ballister's right arm.

With a new prosthetic right arm, Ballister goes into hiding and is visited by Nimona, a mysterious teenage-like shapeshifter, who has faced persecution for her powers and sees a villainous spirit in Ballister, as he is facing persecution for his commoner origin and the murder of the Queen.

To clear his name, the duo kidnaps the squire who gave him the murder weapon, who gives them evidence revealing that the Headmistress is the murderer, due to her objecting to the Queen allowing commoners to become knights, accusing Ballister to reverse the policy.

Ballister and Nimona return to the Institute, but the Headmistress destroys the evidence and recognizes Nimona's powers, discovering through ancient scrolls that Nimona is the Great Black Monster defeated by Gloreth a thousand years ago. Shocked by the revelation, Ballister argues with Nimona to make sure if her friendship was real, causing her to flee into the woods, feeling betrayed.

Stopping at an old abandoned well, Nimona reminisces about her past: a thousand years ago, she and Gloreth were best friends as children, until Nimona used her powers on Gloreth's ntala village and was quickly accused of being a monster. Terrified, Nimona accidentally set the village on fire, and instead of defending her friend, a horrified Gloreth turned on Nimona, driving her out of the village.

With Ballister's abandon and Gloreth's voice echoing in her head, Nimona breaks down and transforms into the Great Black Monster, intending to kill herself with the sword of Gloreth's statue to end her pain. Meanwhile, the Headmistress orders the laser cannon to be fired from the wall surrounding the kingdom to kill Nimona, and Ambrosius (who had investigated the truth of the Queen's death to help Ballister) knows that the shot will destroy the city.

Before Nimona pierces her heart, Ballister stops her and apologizes to her, making amends and Nimona returns to human form. However, the now-insane Headmistress prepares to fire the cannon. To save the kingdom, Nimona transforms into a phoenix-like creature and flies into the weapo's path, sacrificing herself and killing the Headmistress in the process, causing the wall to be destroyed, revealing a beautiful valley.

Some time later, the kingdom undergoes several changes: the destroyed wall has become a trade road, and Nimona and Ballister are hailed heroes by the inhabitants, while Ballister himself restores his relationship with Ambrosius.

In the end, while visiting his old hideout, an overjoyed Ballister receives an unexpected visit from a revived Nimona.

Voice cast

Chloë Grace Moretz and Riz Ahmed voiced the protagonist villain Nimona and Ballister Boldheart.

In addition to the film's cast, comic book creator ND Stevenson had a cameo voice as Kwispy Dwagon, a cartoon cereal mascot, while some of the production crew, Nick Bruno, Troy Quane, Karen Ryan, Julie Zackary, Christopher Campbell and Randy Trager, voiced knight versions of themselves. Nick's kids, Jake Bruno and Jarrett Bruno also voiced in the film as the kids that played a board game on the commerical, Taryn Bruno voiced as a concern citzien with Sadie Trager, one of Randy's relatives which Sebetatin Trager voices a Danks Kid. Maurissa Horwitz and former Blue Sky editor Tim Nordquist voices the zombies from a movie Ballister was watching.

Additional voices were provided by Nick Bruno, Troy Quane, Maurissa Horwitz, Karen Ryan, Julie Zackary, Cindy Slattery, Charlotte Aldrich, Randy Trager, Jake Bruno, Sommersill Tarabek, Lylianna Eugene, Wesley Turner, and Jarrett Bruno.

Production

Development

Blue Sky Studios

In June 2015, 20th Century Fox Animation acquired the rights for an animated feature film adaptation of Nimona, a webcomic by ND Stevenson. Patrick Osborne was set to direct, from a screenplay by Marc Haimes.[5][6]

The film was to be produced by Fox's former subsidiary, Blue Sky Studios, alongside Vertigo Entertainment.[7] In June 2017, 20th Century Fox scheduled Nimona to be released on February 14, 2020.[8][9]

In March 2019, The Walt Disney Company completed its acquisition of Fox, then in May 2019, the film was delayed to March 5, 2021.[10] In November 2019, the film was delayed again to January 14, 2022.[11][12][13][14][15] Through 2020 there was word that the film would be released in 2022,[16][17][18][19] Stevenson stated in June 2020 that the film was still happening,[20] and said the same in an August 2020 podcast.[21] In August of that same year, Den of Geek reported that the animated film was still scheduled to be released in 2022, but gave no further details, with Deadline reporting the same in October.[22][23]

Osborne would depart the film by March 2020, and after his departure, Nick Bruno and Troy Quane were brought on in to work on the story after directing Blue Sky's previous film Spies in Disguise (2019).[24] Production would be done remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic.[25]

Cancellation and aftermath

On February 9, 2021, Disney announced it was shutting down Blue Sky Studios, and that production of the film was canceled.[26]

Following the announcement, Stevenson said it was a "sad day" and that he wished the best for everyone who worked at Blue Sky Studios,[27] while Osborne said he was "truly heartbroken" that the studio was closing its doors.[28] Webcomics commenter Gary Tyrrell criticized the decision, saying, "Disney could have allowed a very different kind of young heroine... I mourn for those who would have found a vision of themselves in an animated version".[29] Anonymous staffers at Blue Sky interviewed by Business Insider bemoaned the cancellation of the film, calling it "heartbreaking," arguing that the film "didn't look like anything else in the animated world," and saying that they believe it will never "be completed and released."[30] The film was set to be the first use of Blue Sky's Conduit, a system that allowed artists to "find, track, version and quality control their work."[31] Had it been made, it would have been Blue Sky's first film with LGBT representation, as a few staffers confirmed to BuzzFeed News that the film had an "I love you" scene between Ballister Blackheart and Ambrosius Goldenloin.[32]

One staffer stated that before being canceled, the film was "on track" to being finished by October 2021. A former animator at Blue Sky, Rick Fournier, stated that the studio was "very very close" to getting the film finished, but that they "found out it simply was not doable."[33]

In March 2021, it was reported that Chloë Grace Moretz and Riz Ahmed were to have voiced Nimona and Ballister Blackheart, respectively,[34] and that the film was being shopped around to other studios to be completed.[34] In June 2021, Mey Rude, a writer for Out, said she still held out "hope that this film … will find its way back to life somehow."[35]

In March 2022, amid the controversy of Disney's involvement in Florida's "Don't Say Gay" bill and lack of criticism from CEO Bob Chapek until after the bill had passed, three former Blue Sky staff members stated the film received pushback from Disney leadership, centered around the film's LGBT themes and a same-sex kiss.[36]

Revival by Annapurna and Netflix

On April 11, 2022, it was announced that Annapurna Pictures had picked up Nimona earlier in the year, and would be releasing it on Netflix in 2023. DNEG Animation was announced as the project's animation partner.[37] The voice cast was also retained, with the addition of Eugene Lee Yang as Ambrosius Goldenloin announced at this point. Nick Bruno and Troy Quane were announced to replace Osborne as the new directors of the film; Bruno and Quane were heavily involved in the film prior to Blue Sky's shutdown, acting as directors, according to a Blue Sky staffer.[38] Roy Lee, Karen Ryan, and Julie Zackary were reported as producers on the feature.[2][39][40][41]

In December 2022, it emerged that the film would serve as the first release of Annapurna's new division, Annapurna Animation.[42] On April 24, 2023, Frances Conroy, Lorraine Toussaint, Beck Bennett, RuPaul Charles, Indya Moore, Julio Torres, and Sarah Sherman were announced as part of the cast.[3]

Animation and design

Nimona was Blue Sky's most complex film produced. The studio had previous experience with 2D-stylization with The Peanuts Movie (2015). The film's design was influenced by Eyvind Earle and Charley Harper, using both of their styles to combine medieval and the modern world so that it "mirrored the world we live in." The team chose their styles as Earle used more fluidity and Harper used a more geometric and simple shape base, and they had to convey "both sides of the spectrum and both sides of the character ideologies." They also had to incorporate the novel's style as well, including circles for the free-form Nimona, squares for the traditionalist Ballister, and diamonds for the rigid Institute. "In the case of the pink-colored Nimona, her shape-shifting (rhino, whale, cat, gorilla) translated into an explosion of emotions."[25] Aidan Sugano serves as production designer on the film, and described it as having elements of "sci-fi, medieval fantasy, knights, lasers, monsters, dragons, dramatic lighting, [and]... style".[43] Additionally, Goldenloin's ethnicity was changed to be Asian and Ballister's last name was changed from Blackheart to Boldheart, and they were both modeled after Lee Yang and Ahmed respectively.[44]

At the time of its initial cancellation, sources told CBR that the film was "75% complete".[45] Co-director Troy Quane later clarified that the film was approximately "70% through layout": they had completed five fully animated sequences, along with character models, story reels, and locations at the time of Blue Sky's shut down.[46] Much of what Blue Sky did remains intact, as Netflix and Annapurna did not start from scratch.[38] However, when DNEG took over animation, different pipelines had to be built from scratch, but fortunately, the team had a blueprint from Blue Sky, and they were able to translate it and apply it with DNEG's technology.[25] Animation wrapped on October 1, 2022.[47]

Music

In May 2023, it was confirmed that Christophe Beck had composed the film's score.[48] American singer and rapper K.Flay performed the original song called "T-Rex" as part of the single music in the film's soundtrack and released on June 23, the same day as the film's limited release date.[49] The film's score album was released on June 30 by Netflix Music.[50]

Release

ND Stevenson at the 2023 Annecy International Animation Film Festival

Nimona was originally scheduled to be released in theaters on February 14, 2020 by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures through their 20th Century Studios banner,[8][9] but it was delayed mutiple times to March 5, 2021 and then for January 14, 2022.[10][11][12][13][51][52] The movie was pulled from Walt Disney Studios' release schedule and cancelled after the closure of Blue Sky Studios on April 10, 2021.[26] It was revived by Annapurna Pictures with Netflix handling the distribution and was scheduled for the summer 2023 release. The movie premiered at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival on June 14, 2023.[53] The film received early screenings at select theatres on June 23 and 24,[54] and released digitally on Netflix on June 30.[55][56]

Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 95% of 60 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 8/10. The website's consensus reads: "Tapping a rich emotional vein with its splendid animation and thoughtful allegory, Nimona is a deeply lovable animated adventure."[57] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 75 out of 100, based on 16 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.[58]

Reviewing the film following its premiere at Annecy for Variety, Peter Debruge called Nimona "such subversive fun", praising the "hip and impulsive" character of Nimona, "outside-the-box" animation, LGBTQ+ themes and vocal performances—particularly that of Moretz, which he remarked as a "delicious sense of anarchy".[59] Ben Travis of Empire compared the film to Shrek (2001) in their "satirical subversions of the fairytale formula" and wrote: "Both enthusiastically irreverent and deeply sincere, Nimona is a revisionist fairytale that forges its own path visually and narratively to beautiful effect".[60] In The Hollywood Reporter, Frank Scheck called it "a consistent delight" and commended the screenplay, direction, animation, score, and lead performances.[61]

In Screen International, Wendy Ide called it a "slick, enjoyable package" with "a couple of distinctive selling points that should set it apart" and opined: "Whether or not they understand the film's subtext, younger audiences will no doubt relish the exuberant mischief and humour that Moretz brings to her voice performance—as well as Nimona’s gleeful disregard for authority and her appetite for destruction".[62] Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian gave the film a score of 3 out of 5 stars and concluded: "Nimona is likable and engaging entertainment that finds its way through self-created chaos to some humane life-lessons".[63] Associated Press critic Lindsay Bahr called it a "fantasy adventure with riot grrrl energy" and praised the animation, soundtrack and lead performances.[64]

See also

References

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  33. ^ Fournier, Rick [@Project813] (March 20, 2021). "Yes I have. Believe me when I say the people in charge tried and were very very close to saving the film. Yesterday we found out it simply wasn't doable. I know all of us Blue Sky'ers appreciate the support. 💙" (Tweet). Archived from the original on March 20, 2021. Retrieved February 16, 2022 – via Twitter.
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  47. ^ @cristinbmckee (October 1, 2022). "That's a wrap on Nimona! I finished my last shot last week. It's been a wild 4+ years of excitement, loss, hope, and absolute pride and joy. I can't wait till y'all see it. Nimona and Bal have some important things to tell the world" (Tweet). Retrieved October 3, 2022 – via Twitter.
  48. ^ "Christophe Beck Scoring Nick Bruno's & Troy Quane's 'Nimona'". Film Music Reporter. May 10, 2023. Retrieved May 11, 2023.
  49. ^ "K.Flay's Original Song "T-Rex" from Netflix's Nimona Released". FilmMusicReporter. June 23, 2023. Retrieved June 24, 2023.
  50. ^ "Nimona Soundtrack Album Details". FilmMusicReporter. June 29, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
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  63. ^ Bradshaw, Peter (June 21, 2023). "Nimona review – a shapeshifter and a knight join forces in queer science fantasy". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved June 26, 2023.
  64. ^ "Movie Review: A fantasy adventure with riot-grrrl energy in 'Nimona'". AP NEWS. June 21, 2023. Retrieved June 26, 2023.

External links

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nimona_(film)&oldid=1162838152"