Indeed, I must concur with all the positive reception of this brickfilm, for this brickfilm contains everything. Each character is well developed, and each has a set of traits that make them unique, yet all link them together like a well knitted sweater, made by grandma. The setting was a genius blend of bright and cheerful, with drab and scary. The plot was solid as diamond, and while the very idea seemed far-fetched, it was carried out so realistically, that it was entirely plausible. This brickfilm has earned its place in my collection.
But really, it's less about what the film possessed, and more about what the film gave. It gave to me and every person I showed this to a new sense of being, and a new purpose in life: to go out into the world, and spread the ideals of this film. Never after the Age of Enlightenment have we seen such motivation to spread the word, nay, to spread the idea! So, my fellow soldiers of plastic art, spread the word, spread it as far and wide as you can! From the Upper West Side, to the West Bank, spread the ideas of this film! Spread the ideas, of what brickfilming is all about!