1. Plot

2. Voice cast

3. Production

4. Music

5. Release

6. Critical Reception

7. References

8. External links

Guardians of the Lost Code (Spanish: Brijes 3D) is a 2010 animated adventure film, created by Ricardo González Duprat. distributed by Videocine. the developer of television and animated: Santo Domingo Animation.

Plot

During a field trip to the history museum, students Freddy, Atzi, and Kimo discover a stone disk called the Codex in a storage room, and the Brije within it reveal to them that they are the three people chosen to restore the ancestral alliance between humans and brijes, an alliance that was fractured with the emergence of science and technology.

The brijes are magical animal spirits that have been in contact with human beings since the beginning of time. Every human had a brije; the human cared for his brije and vice versa. When the human turned 13, a human shaman taught both partners a bonding technique that allowed them to synchronize and transform into a warrior form, gaining extraordinary strength to perform various acts of heroism. Unfortunately, with the birth of modern science and technology, this union was slowly severed as humans stopped believing in magic, with tragic results. The Brije in the Codex created and sealed themselves within it to protect the knowledge of the warrior form bonding technique from the forces of darkness that seek it.

To fulfill this mission, the Codex presents the chosen ones with their respective brijes (Hopper, Cloko and Bri) and shows them clues that will lead them to find the missing piece of the same to activate it, all while fighting against the forces of darkness.

Voice cast

Production

This Mexican-American animated adventure film using both traditional animation and computer animation, produced by Santo Domingo Animation and directed by Benito Fernández his directorial debut. The pre-production work was done in Toon Boom Storyboard Pro (animatics and storyboards). The post-production was done in Adobe After Effects (compositing and visual effects), Adobe Photoshop (background art), Autodesk Maya (computer animation), DigiCel FlipBook (rough animation), Pencil and Paper (animation) and Toon Boom Harmony (digital ink-and-paint) to uses of hybrid of 2D animation and 3D animation.

Music

The film's original score was composed by Juan Manuel Langarica.

Release

This film was released in Mexico on September 16, 2010.

Critical Reception

Not many critics reviewed this film, but the ones who did gave generally mixed to negative reviews. A negative review came from Common Sense Media, who gave it two stars out of five.^[2] However, the film has a score of 5.7 out of 10 stars on IMDb, indicating a more mixed response. ^[3]

References

External links

• {{IMDb title|1632477}}

• Johns and Waygood
• John Sankey Drummer
• John Sankey (drummer)
• John Sans-peur
• John sans Peur
• John Santander
• John Sanz Terre
• John Sanzterre
• John sanz Terre
• John Saohu
• John Sapien
• John Sapte
• John Saracenus
• John Sargeaunt
• John Sargent House
• John Sargent (merchant)
• John Sargent Pillsbury Jr.
• John Sargent (priest)
• John Sargent Prize
• John Sargent Rockwell
• John Sargent, Sr.
• John Sargent, Sr. First Novel Prize
• John Sargent Sr. First Novel Prize
• John Sargent Turner
• John Sarrazen