To the point: 'Transformers One' It is the best film in the saga, or at least the most effective and/or the one that works best of all, including those directed by Michael Bay. Even above the first one, since for now it starts with two competitive advantages over all the previous ones: it lasts less than two hours and does not show a single piece of meat (as Bender Rodriguez would say). In this way it can concentrate on what really matters, and which on the other hand is what characterizes it: on the giant robots that give it its name. On the robots, and of course on the fights between them. Above all on the fights between them. The script of 'Transformers One'obviously, is still no marvel, but it perfectly fulfills its purpose and serves the cause with honor. That of a CGI animated film that knows what it is playing and how to play it. A condition, that of an animated film, that also suits it like a charm and allows it, as I said, not to depend on the pieces of meat or the costs derived from what they can or cannot do in the real world. Thus, we move to Cybertron to live a 100% robotic adventure. A vibrant adventure that is based on the tragic relationship between Optimus Prime and Megatron, enemies who, like Erik Lehnsherr and Charles Xavier, for example, also started out as friends. 'Transformers One' It is strengthened by its prequel status, which gives it a clear direction to follow and objectives to achieve. As simple as it is effective, as valid as it is exciting.
'Transformers One' It's the best film in the series, or at least the most effective, the one that works best and/or the most accessible. A digital blockbuster with a good CGI finish that gets straight to the point and doesn't complicate things, being as entertaining as it is efficient and spectacular, and managing to be from start to finish that enjoyable toy-like fun that live-action films have only managed to be… at times.