This film is a masterpiece IMO. Danny being a new parent I thought I might point out an important parenting lesson you guys may have picked up on, but didn't discuss. It's pretty subtle as they don't explicitly highlight it, but during the bedtime scene on their first night in their new house the mother asks Riley to help out her busy father by remaining happy. On returning home following her runaway, Riley makes it clear that she had been feeling the weight of having to be happy for the sake of her parents. So the lesson is this; Parents shouldn't ask or otherwise place the responsibility for their own emotional wellbeing on their children. It's quite the opposite, parents should take responsibility for their own emotional wellbeing, as well as that of their children.
More than Bingbong fading away, the part that really gets to me is when Riley is basically asking her parent's permission to be sad. At the end of that scene, the subtle sigh of relief was more evocative than someone jumping for joy.
I'm kind of reminded of the British early comic strip The Numskulls. "The strip is about a team of tiny human-like technicians who live inside the heads of various people, running and maintaining their bodies and minds."--Wikipedia.
When this came out I remember hearing about parents who'd been able to have some fantastic conversations with their kids afterwards. One of the best was about the realisation that "It's OK to be sad at times".
Great movie, and a good reaction from you!! However, my core memory from this reaction will be when you discussed the broccoli pizza and Danny was like one more time "Broccoli!!?" and you could see Niamh silently thinking "I want one..." xD Thanks for uploading! Greetings from Sweden
This film is a masterpiece IMO.
Danny being a new parent I thought I might point out an important parenting lesson you guys may have picked up on, but didn't discuss. It's pretty subtle as they don't explicitly highlight it, but during the bedtime scene on their first night in their new house the mother asks Riley to help out her busy father by remaining happy. On returning home following her runaway, Riley makes it clear that she had been feeling the weight of having to be happy for the sake of her parents. So the lesson is this;
Parents shouldn't ask or otherwise place the responsibility for their own emotional wellbeing on their children. It's quite the opposite, parents should take responsibility for their own emotional wellbeing, as well as that of their children.
More than Bingbong fading away, the part that really gets to me is when Riley is basically asking her parent's permission to be sad. At the end of that scene, the subtle sigh of relief was more evocative than someone jumping for joy.
I'm kind of reminded of the British early comic strip The Numskulls. "The strip is about a team of tiny human-like technicians who live inside the heads of various people, running and maintaining their bodies and minds."--Wikipedia.
When this came out I remember hearing about parents who'd been able to have some fantastic conversations with their kids afterwards. One of the best was about the realisation that "It's OK to be sad at times".
🥹🥹
Great movie, and a good reaction from you!! However, my core memory from this reaction will be when you discussed the broccoli pizza and Danny was like one more time "Broccoli!!?" and you could see Niamh silently thinking "I want one..." xD
Thanks for uploading! Greetings from Sweden
Hahahahha. Is it just me that would be up for trying it??? Thank you for watching 💙
@@CoyzyMovieNight OK, I'd try for research purposes. 😄
As a 66 year old man I'm not ashamed to admit how much this movie affects me - and that I bought myself a t-shirt featuring Disgust saying "Eww!" 😄
Awesome reaction of my favorite Pixar movie!!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Yay this is a great movie!
Can you guys watch Coco.
I would love to do more Pixar movies, Coco is on the list for the future for sure 💙