The trailer for Ben Schwartz providing the voice of Sonic, there was some optimism that Sonic the Hedgehog could be a surprise.

When the criticisms for Sonic's look and the overall tone of the film, but that has all, for the most part, calmed down since. But, maybe it shouldn't have.

Related: Here's What We Think Sonic's Redesign Should Look Like

For some reason, Sonic's design was drastically changed from his video game counterpart to make him more human in the movie. He's been given teeth and eyes that resemble humans and not the source material, while the overall proportions of his body changed to reflect this. The reason this looks so strange isn't just because people think they know what a live-action Sonic would look like, but because these changes challenge the uncanny valley as Sonic feels somewhat human but clearly isn't. In a new video from Screen Rant, we explain why these Sonic the Hedgehog changes, and much more about the movie, should still be bothering you.

Sonic the Hedgehog from Sonic the Hedgehog

Following the backlash to the look, the decision was made to Sonic the Hedgehog being pushed back several months so that the CGI could be properly overhauled and not completely rushed. There's been no sign of what Sonic's new look will be, but even if it is "fixed," there are still significant concerns we have about the movie based on the trailer.

The first piece of marketing for Sonic the Hedgehog is an accurate representation of the story, tone, and characters, even if some of the designs will change. That isn't great news though since the trailer highlighted how the film is just repurposing elements of other movies we've seen before. Jim Carrey's performance, while a "Gangster's Paradise" be the song choice for what will likely be a PG, family-friendly movie. Sonic the Hedgehog is clearly a massive nostalgia play that doesn't understand the source material, and we wouldn't bet on that changing even if the lead character's look is improved upon.

Next: Why Sonic The Hedgehog Is Being Delayed (& Why That's Good)