The actors, particularly the speed-rapping Downey, speak in overlapping monologues rather than in conversational dialogue, and the interactions feel rushed, random and less coherent. When the original film's charms do emerge, they feel less tactile or human and have an obligatory quality to them. Now for the movie itself. The first fatal decision was to make a live-action film out of material that was born to be anime King Ralph HD. The animation of the Nickelodeon TV series drew on the bright colors and "clear line" style of such masters as Miyazaki, and was a pleasure to observe King Ralph HD. It's in the very nature of animation to make absurd visual sights more plausible King Ralph HD. Leonardo DiCaprio plays Dom Cobb (the name sounds like it should evoke something-but what? Dummkopf?), who specializes in plunging into people's "subconscious" minds while they sleep and extracting their corporate secrets. (I'm with Freud in preferring "unconscious.") But his new client, Saito (Ken Watanabe), wants the impossible: for Cobb not to steal an idea but to plant one in a business rival's head King Ralph HD. Until Woody finds a way King Ralph HD.