The voice cast is very good and one cannot praise the spectacular animation enough.
I missed the singing rats from the novella, but this was more than compensated for by the visual splendor of the garden scene, and there are numerous other examples of the changes from the novel making total sense as Selick's vision of the story differs from Gaiman, but doesn't betray the original work of art, only compliments it. The film's fantasy world grows more bizarre each time we see it, and is as discomforting as it is fun. Less of a horror story than the novella and more of a dark fantasy, "Coraline" features a well-written and well-drawn lead character and brings the novel's bizarre world to life without compromise. Selick's screenplay is excellent and faithful without being a carbon-copy of Gaiman's story, and Selick adds some of his own dialogue to the film, so his contribution is most certainly not only visual, and chooses which dialogue to use from the novel wisely. Henry Selick's "Coraline" is a smart adaptation of Neil Gaiman's extremely popular award-winning novella. Written b圜laudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil When the Other Mother invites Coraline to stay in her world forever, the girl refuses and finds that the alternate reality where she is trapped is only a trick to lure her. During the night, she crosses the passage and finds a parallel world where everybody has buttons instead of eyes, with caring parents and all her dreams coming true. She finds a hidden door with a bricked up passage. When Coraline moves to an old house, she feels bored and neglected by her parents.
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