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Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who (2008)™ CRISP FULL FAST MOVIE DOWNLOADS }
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Release Date: March 14th, 2008 (wide)(Crisp quality movie downloads.Cutting edge technology.

Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who™

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The imaginative elephant Horton hears a cry for help coming from a tiny speck of dust floating through the air. Suspecting there may be life on that speck and despite a surrounding community which thinks he has lost his mind, Horton is determined to help.

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An adaptation of Dr. Seuss's 1954 children's book, "Horton Hears a Who" is about an imaginative elephant (Jim Carrey) who hears a cry for help coming from a tiny speck of dust floating through the air. Suspecting there may be life on that speck and despite a surrounding community that thinks he has lost his mind, Horton is determined to help. Carell voices the mayor of Who-ville, a distinguished figure of a very small size, too small to be seen by the elephant's eyes.

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It takes a hero to change the world.10,000 B.C. (2008) Movie review.

Jim Carrey voices the role of the immortal Horton, the elephant who knows that a person's a person, no matter how small. Here, Horton protects the tiny creatures he overhears in a speck of dust.

“Horton Hears a Who!” opens with friendly elephant Horton (Jim Carrey) gamboling through the Jungle of Nool when he encounters a speck of dust that appears to be talking to him. After capturing it on a flower, he discovers that the speck is really a tiny planet containing the land of Who-ville, a typically Seussian land of whimsy and wonder that is governed by a well-meaning Mayor (Steve Carell) and a board that frowns on any news that is less than 100% perfect. Although neither Horton nor the Mayor can actually see each other (the former is too large and the latter is too small), they are still able to communicate and when the Mayor asks Horton to find a safe place to put the speck so that it will be out of harm’s way, Horton cheerfully agrees–as he constantly reminds us, “a person’s a person, no matter how small.” (If anyone plans to take that quote as an anti-abortion comment, it should be known that this was not the sentiment of the late Theodore Geisel and that he and his family have sued pro-life groups in the past for appropriating it for their own ends.) Unfortunately, this doesn’t set well with the stick-in-the-mud Kangaroo (Carol Burnett), who feels that professing a belief in the existence of something that people can’t see, hear or touch is inherently dangerous to the hearts and minds of the impressionable youth of Nool. She orders Horton to stop this silly nonsense at once and relinquish the flower and when he refuses, she incites the entire town into helping her try to destroy the speck once and for all and the only hope for the survival of Whoville depends on them being able to make enough noise to be heard by the people of Nool.

Unlike the previous big-screen Seuss adaptations, “Horton Hears A Who!” more or less follows the parameters of the original story without loading on unnecessary backstory or subplots to stretch things out to a feature length. There are a few new bits that have been thrown into the mix, presumably in an effort to amuse older viewers on the theory that Seuss’ own wordplay and storytelling wouldn’t be enough for them, and they are the weakest and most distracting elements of the entire film.

Kangaroo (voice of Carol Burnett) gives Horton (voice of Jim Carrey) a piece of her mind

Look, I’m all for post-modern irony and pop-culture references, but is there anyone out there who really thinks that the majesty of “Horton Hears A Who!” has been improved with the insertion of an “Apocalypse Now “ reference and Jim Carrey suddenly lapsing into a Henry Kissinger impression? Is there a studio executive at Fox who actually believes that the inclusion of a brief anime-styled segment and a running gag involving a character getting the business end of a stapler in his face would bring in a whole new audience.

Does there actually exist a single Dr. Seuss fan who feels that if he were alive today, he might have watched the film, slapped his palm to his head and exclaimed “Dammit, why didn’t I think of ending the story with having the entire cast of characters break out into a sing-a-long of an old R.E.O. Speedwagon hit?”