Big Hero 6 Analysis

Beyond The Eye Can See Big Hero 6, directed by Don Hall and Chris William in 2014, lies in the genre called science fiction. Science fiction is “Fiction based on imagined future scientific or technological advances and major social or environmental changes, frequently portraying space or time travel and life on other planets” (Google). Basically, science fiction contains several stories about a society, and how people run their life based off of developments based on imaginary scientific ideas. This genre contains creativity and imagination that creates a strong plot. Hiro Hermada, a gifted boy with robotics, lives in San Fransokoyo (US and Japan merged) with his brother Tadashi Hermada (Daniel Henney) and Aunt Cass (Maya Rudolph). Tadashi attends the school at San Franskoyo Institute of Technology learning to create intriguing robotic contraptions. Having the knowledge and creative mind set, Tadashi introduces viewers to the lovable, health care robot, Baymax. Observing Tadashi’s robot and his school, Hiro applies to the school and gets accepted with his invention, Microbots. These microbots create a big future for Hiro, but on the flip side it arouses vengeance in one man, Robert Callaghan (James Cromwell). Trying to destroy the vengeance, Hiro constructs a team of six tremendous super heroes: Baymax (Scott Adsit), Wasabi (Daymon

A lot of probably think that most of the costumes came from the usage of cinematography. For instance, Baymax’s costume looks like it would originate from cinematography, but instead it originated from vinyl. Robotic parts and inflammable vinyl makes up his costume. This allows him to interact harmlessly with humans. Also his superhero helmet seems to use computer generation. Instead, hyper spectral imaging is used. It senses and scans the waves of energy, light, and even those hidden from the human eye. Hyper spectral imaging gives a high resolution view of the