Norman discovers that the zombies are not trying to destroy the town; they are trying to get someone to read Agatha’s story aloud , so her restless spirit can hear her side of the truth. The real threat is Agatha’s ghost—a towering, raging poltergeist of pure emotional fury—who will destroy the town unless her story is acknowledged.
When you watch Norman walk through the town of Blithe Hollow, you are seeing thumbprints in the clay and fabric textures on the puppets' clothes. It is tactile in a way computers can never replicate. ParaNorman reminds us that things don't have to be smooth and polished to be beautiful—they just have to have a soul. paranorman full
Every blade of grass, every piece of clothing, and every crooked house in Blithe Hollow was built by hand, giving the film a tactile, "lived-in" feel that CGI struggle to replicate. Norman discovers that the zombies are not trying
, particularly highlighted by the character Mitch Downe, one of the first openly gay characters in mainstream animation. Breaking the Cycle of Violence ParaNorman (2012) by Sam Fell and Chris Butler - Cinematary It is tactile in a way computers can never replicate