When Ember is sharing her story with Wade, even though he admits to not really understanding her situation, he's still there for her when she needs it, and offers her comfort.
Yes! I loved this movie. It's a shame it didn't perform well at first. Peter Sohn truly poured his heart into this film… The visuals are stunning, (like seriously, it blows my mind! 7 years well spent Peter! It's just so breathtaking! 🤩) and I love that the story has multiple layers to exploring Asian culture as well themes of racism, discovering yourself, and trying to balance your dreams with the expectations of your family. Personally, this film spoke to me because it voices the pain and stress of wanting your life but wanting to make your parents proud. Ember’s parents made a huge sacrifice for her and that impacts her greatly. How could it not?! They lost everything and searched for a better life. While they didn't have all the support for their transition, they made it work and it became something beautiful! Seeing your parents pour everything into raising you… It's a lot of pressure!
“You think I quit?” “Right. Your big wreck in ’54.” “They quit on me. When I finally got put back together, I went back expecting a big welcome. You know what they said? ‘You’re history.’ Moved right on to the next rookie standing in line. There was a lot left in me. I never got a chance to show ‘em. I keep that to remind myself never to go back. I just never expected that the world would… would find me here.” If you think about it, Doc Hudson’s backstory is a powerful reminder about how life in the spotlight can catch up to you and turn your world on its head. Then, when things go back to something resembling normal, it isn’t the same when the world moves on. But _Cars_ also highlights the importance of small towns. Back before the construction of the interstate that cut Radiator Springs off, life was rarely dull. Shops thrived, there was always something to do, someone to converse with, you get the idea. Small towns can have just as much of an impact as larger cities.
I was a preteen when I saw Toy Story 3 in the cinema, and I was legitimately terrified on behalf of the toys, despite guessing that they'd be saved at the last moment. So many powerful emotions.
I was 9 turning 10 that year when I saw Toy Story 3 in the summer of 2010. I distinctly remember bringing my Woody doll with me. My jaw was on the floor seeing the incinerator scene for the first time.
Looking back at this scene as an adult, the fact this film could convey such emotion through toys… its truly stunning… Just makes me wanna cry a little… seeing toys accept their fate… just a beautiful moment and a powerful visual. Even the stop-motion version of Toy Story 3 conveys this emotion! (Which I would highly recommend watching! It's pretty cool!)
Toy Story 2 still makes me cry. It reminds me of my mom leaving and how I felt that she didn’t love me any more and I would think back on our past times.
I got a few honorable mentions: - Randall and Waternoose's plot (Monsters Inc): While their intentions were out of desperation given the energy crisis, even that doesn't justify kidnapping children and torturing them with the Scream Extractor. This is a very realistic picture for business ethics in real life. - Kronos Unveiled (The Incredibles): This scene is very unsettling, as Mr. Incredible watches in horror as he learns how many superheroes were killed by the Omnidroids, all while accompanied by the ominous music from Michael Giacchino. It continues to build until Mr. Incredible gets captured. This scene deserves recognition because Syndrome is still among Pixar's greatest villains. - Mike Fails to Scare a Child (Monsters University): This scene truly hits hard, since Mike literally devoted his entire life to learning to become a scarer and still failed, therefore making his life feel virtually meaningless. The climax truly hits you in the feels with Mike and Sulley conversing with each other. At least this movie has the courage to embrace the hard truth, but end it in a positive way that success can be found elsewhere. - Henry's Death (The Good Dinosaur): While we've already seen plenty of parent deaths in Disney and Pixar (namely Bambi's mother and Mufasa), it doesn't make it any less traumatic here. - Lightning McQueen's crash (Cars 3): Lightning's long career is threatened by Jackson Storm and other next generation racers. This is a hard scene when Lightning simply cannot keep up before he winds up in a devastating crash. - Ernesto's true colors (Coco): Not only is it appalling that Ernesto murdered Hector and stole his songs, but it nearly caused the innocent Hector to nearly suffer the final death, and these distortions of facts caused the Rivera family's opposition of music.
"What're you doing, kid?" "I think the King should finish his last race." "You just gave up the Piston Cup....you know that?" "Ah, this grumpy old race car I know once told me something: it's just an empty cup." Sometimes it's better to help someone than yourself.
Yes, but that was really stupid of Lightning because Strip was retiring anyway. That was his very last race. There was absolutely no point whatsoever in letting Chick win. In fact, all it did was make things worse because that arrogant prick never learns a lesson. In the sequel he is literally more full of himself and still coasting on his fake victory years later. Everyone booing him at the end of the first film did nothing to smother his ego.
Here's another one, Doc Hudson Explains why he left Racing. That scene will make anyone feel sorry for Doc Hudson not only that Doc even Gave Lightning a Reality Check in that scene too.
Not me, oddly. No idea why. I did cry at various scenes in other Pixar films, the weirdest being Ego's review toward the end of Ratatouille. That gets me every time. And Coco has me bawling like a baby every time too.
Growing up, I always knew that kids/family movies would have a happy ending. I was 20 when Toy Story 3 came out and it was the first time I didn't think that would happen. I thought they were all going to burn in the incinerator and had no chance of survival. I was so relieved when the aliens rescued them. Also, I have never seen the entire movie "Up" because I can't get past Ele's death without crying.
The incinerator scene in Toy Story 3 nearly wrecked my childhood!! I’ve grown up watching Toy Story, and I was mortified seeing them accepting their fate. But when I saw the big claw come and get them out, I literally cheered loud! Lol
The Incinerator scene will always get to me. No matter how many times I've watched it. There's a reason that Pixar is so far the only animation studio to be nominated Best Picture twice. And that is they take chances on their ideas and pull no punches on the emotion or how life is hard and unexpected. They've proven that their films not just kids. They're for everyone.
Honestly, Alberto’s heartbreaking backstory with his father still hurts, but I’m glad that he found family in Massimo, Giulia, Machiavelli, and even Luca’s family.
I don't know if I'm the only person here but in inside out 2 the sentence "I need help sometimes" hits harder on a personal level every time I hear it, even more than "I'm not good enough".
For me it was the line “I have to fit in, but I really want to be myself” because I don’t have the opportunity to be myself. Since society doesn’t accept people like me who are emotional, insecure, or even have anxiety which made it feel like I will never be good enough for anyone.
A couple of honorable mentions: in Monsters, Inc. when Sulley must say goodbye to Boo, and later when he reunites with her; in Coco when Miguel reminds Coco of her father Hector. It was also endearing that she kept the letters he sent her as well as the corner of the picture with Hector’s face
This scene was heartbreaking. Knowing his wife and most of his children were eaten was like a punch in the stomach. Then Marlin notices one egg left. Not gonna lie, the opening scene in “Finding Nemo” scared me as a kid.
Yup, with an 8 year old next to me in the theater it was like a nightmare on the screen, hoping he doesn't have to go through that. And when her two friends asked her if she was ok, and she said 'no' definitely brought a tear to my eye.
I had to force myself to take deep breaths to not go into an anxiety attack in my local movie theater myself, that’s how accurate the climactic Inside Out 2 scene was. I had never felt so seen in a movie, except for in Inside Out.
@@Joy6168 I feel you. I felt the same way except I was crying because I felt for Riley. Anxiety rushing around and the Riley’s heartbeat increasing was just so accurate.
It’s so sad that, just like pretty much most people on earth, Carl and Ellie were never able to go on a trip to South Africa or achieve the dream, as in the way they planned and while Ellie was still alive. This shows how everyone has great grand dreams and goals and plans, but not everyone ends up achieving them or have unexpected turns or tragedies
How about when WALL-E in WALL.E sacrificed himself to make sure humanity would get back to Earth? He literally let himself be crushed by Auto to save humanity and he was later fixed by Eve but lost his memory. Sure Eve kissed him and he got his memories back but the fact is that for a brief moment we thought we lost WALL-E forever and that’s some serious stuff. I think WALL.E deserves more respect, don’t you think?
This video beautifully highlights Pixar’s talent for combining animation with profound life lessons, proving that animated films can address universal human experiences. The selection of scenes reflects how Pixar consistently pushes emotional boundaries in storytelling. Pixar’s storytelling reminds us of the importance of embracing vulnerability, understanding loss, and valuing life’s simple moments. Animated films can effectively address complex emotions and themes, resonating with audiences across generations.
Ooh boy, that moment in Coco… or those two moments, actually. Being a parent of a lovely little girl (and also a brillant little boy), too, it gets me everytime.
When they put Turning Red on the list, it caught my eye. I agree that the ritual scene during the film's climax was by far the most emotional part of the movie. Not to mention, that scene made me want to see a prequel to this film. For Ming Lee, Mei Mei's mom, I want to understand how her panda got to that size and what kind of childhood she endured. When I reacted to film for the first time during the pandemic, when I saw the scene where Ming turned into the Red Panda and appeared in front of all of the 4TOWN fans, including Mei Mei and her friends, I was stunned me I had the quote in my mind, " Ms.Wu what did you do to your daughter?!!" So yeah, for me, the Ritual from Turning Red has to be the one that Pixar got serious about. Also, one more thing for going back into my primary comment. I want to see in the prequel what Wu did to Ming in her childhood because, for me, it looked like Ming relied on her grandmother her whole life. It looked like she was abusive to her and similar to her daughter Mei, it looked like she bottles up emotion and does not stand up for herself; she didn't until, according to Jin Lee, when he came into the picture, Wu insulted him which finally made Ming stand up for herself leading to her fight her grandmother and leaving her with that scar. So yeah, again, I want to know more about this rocky relationship between Ming and Wu.
3:58 I was 26. I remember how I felt in the theater watching the toys get closer to the fire and I thought, “OH S**T!! Are they really gonna go through with this!?”
For me I related to number ten, because I have that anxiety of making not just my family but everyone proud by being like everyone else. Number six because it feels like I will never be good enough for anyone. And number five because I had five anxiety attacks about what society would think of me, I do get anxious about other things but other’s opinions really trigger my anxiety. All of this happens because society completely disapproves and tolerates people who are emotional, insecure, and even have anxiety, which made me feel lost, alone, misunderstood, trapped, and it also feels like I’m crying all the time knowing that I will never be good enough for anyone.
With Up, I thought she infertile. Enchanto should b mentioned. The serious part to that story 2 things, family pressure and expectations, and is the same lesson as in Guardians of the Galaxy 3; prefection doesn't work. MsMojo, pl make a list of top 10 Disney channel tv movies. Members like Halloweentown, Smart House, and The Thirdteenth Year. The latter had the same serious issuse as Turning Red. Puberty, in an alternative magical way.
The Incredibles is the best Pixar film ever and the greatest superhero movie of all time. And, of course, Incredibles is the best movie ever besides The Shawshank Redemption. :)
Sure I think incinerator is one of the most emotional intense scenes and animation history and I was like “Oh great Toy Gods don’t let our favorite characters die” and when the claw came down I was like “Huh that was quick”
In Up, I didn't know that scene was them having a miscarriage. I always thought it was the doctor breaking the news to them that she couldn't get pregnant
Monsters inc is the only one that got into me I didn’t even got scarred of Sully’s Roar even he accidentally scared Boo I never got Years later I did felt emotion When Sully had to say goodbye to Boo.
I relate to a lot of these...I watched the scenes in 'UP' that start the movie out. And CRIED. The lack of dialogue wasn't what got me, it was the beauty of the scenes. In other words, a silent movie. Asides the part of tears, there is something else I'd like to add. It exists as that 'back-rooms essence' of the whole movie. The pretence. No-one notices this. It flies over their heads, but it's there, and it exists. (As someone who just is fascinated by psychologics I find it interesting, not sure about the rest of ya guys!) It's the stages experienced by Finn McMissile in Cars 2. It exists, it's THERE, nobody notices. Finn's pretence starts with Leland Turbo's death in the movie's beginning. He's shocked, but then it's distracted briefly by the chase. But you know the FEAR is real. The GRIEF is real. The way he spots the Lemons who had happened to be with Leland's cubed remains and the way Finn backs off in terror of them is a sign. The next clue is in his voice. I know Michael Caine (Finn's VA) was trying to hide it, but not all of it could hide; one can hear, very slightly, the sadness there. The anger, the sadness, the grief, subdued by Mater's goofiness and Holley's calm essence. That is actually perhaps, the best instance of hidden but existing emotions I've seen...Best example is when Finn mentions that friendships are dangerous in his line of work. (He's referring to Leland's death of course.) To add to this, for a while Finn seems to act carelessly, as though this is means of luring Leland out of heaven, but then realises it's no use dying for anything as that'll only hinder Holley. Interesting to note this. The climax has him coming to terms with Leland's death whilst knowing Turbo did not in fact, die in vain. It's the thing that caused this to happen yet it was solved successfully. At least I could root this out, from a pretence of serveral standards as well as reflecting on my most recent watch of Cars 2, as well as some of its scenes. As someone who likes to pick apart how characters think, I found it interesting to point out. The fact it flies over everyone's heads reminds me of how great it was and how underrated it seems, as Queensryche once said, 'Have you read between the lines?'
when she loved me the creators of south park said we expected to lose just not Phill Collins now we know what they meant and Riley's anxiety attack never gets easier to watch pixar has so many dramatic moments
This is why Pixar is and will always be better than Disney, because they’re not an evil greedy corporation and plus they only have two bad movies Lightyear and Toy Story 4. Yeah that’s right Cars 2 is awesome it’s nearly 2025 ppl you should be over the hate by now.
Maybe Pete Docter could also run Disney, maybe that could help the company get back on their feet and be what Walt Disney envisioned. Say what you will about Lasseter but at the very least him joining Disney did help the company get back up during their 2000s slump
@@enderethan144John Lasseter is the name of the man who took over the Pixar Company back in the early 2000’s, and joined it with the Walt Disney Animation Studios for financial purposes.
Both Toystory 2 and 3 were way shocking except Incenerator scene, way effective than turning Red ritual thing and ember telling her truth, specially Riley anxiety attack, But with her anxiety attack, I know how she feels, Even Wall-e Death is way effective to. E
This is just me talking but I love all this movies from Pixar except elemental since I still haven’t seen it. Hahahaha but I would like to see something a little more dark in a Pixar or Disney movie. That’s sometimes life isn’t always a happy ending or how someone tries its best and in the end u seem to fail kinda scenario.
I suggested darker themes years ago, especially as I myself have gone through some traumatic experiences, however, I don’t know if they’ll ever take that risk, as they insist on staying kid friendly. My life, despite being a kid, was not kid friendly.
Seeing all those lazy fitless humans sitting in chairs and drinking food who have been in space for a very long time is sad to see. Especially after remembering 2020
Up is overrated. I never really got the appeal of that movie. The beginning is good, but the rest is just annoying. The garbage incinerator should have been #1. Of all of these, that's the only scene that made me cry.
No, my favorite Pixar film did not make the list, and it absolutely enrages me that you ask us that question right as you show us a clip from it. HOW ON EARTH COULD YOU LEAVE COCO OUT OF THIS LIST WHEN IT SHOULD HAVE LITERALLY BEEN NUMBER ONE??????? Unsubscribing.
When Ember is sharing her story with Wade, even though he admits to not really understanding her situation, he's still there for her when she needs it, and offers her comfort.
BOYFRIEND OF THE YEAR!
At least he’s honest about not fully understanding her situation.
Yeah, he's sweet
I saw Inside Out 2 in June and I loved it! I feel like both the first and second film is very relatable to everyone for obvious reasons.
Last year, Elemental became my all time Favorite Pixar films. The relationship between Ember and Wade went from comedic to romantic.
Love that it's in the thumbnail and 1st on the list
He’s the one to made her to follow her dreams🥹 It’s been weeks now Wade he’s become my new crush character💦
Yes! I loved this movie. It's a shame it didn't perform well at first. Peter Sohn truly poured his heart into this film…
The visuals are stunning, (like seriously, it blows my mind! 7 years well spent Peter! It's just so breathtaking! 🤩) and I love that the story has multiple layers to exploring Asian culture as well themes of racism, discovering yourself, and trying to balance your dreams with the expectations of your family.
Personally, this film spoke to me because it voices the pain and stress of wanting your life but wanting to make your parents proud.
Ember’s parents made a huge sacrifice for her and that impacts her greatly. How could it not?! They lost everything and searched for a better life. While they didn't have all the support for their transition, they made it work and it became something beautiful!
Seeing your parents pour everything into raising you… It's a lot of pressure!
Haven't seen it but i will!
It's my second favorite pixar movie 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽 ❤️💙❤️💙 🎬 🎞
“You think I quit?”
“Right. Your big wreck in ’54.”
“They quit on me. When I finally got put back together, I went back expecting a big welcome. You know what they said? ‘You’re history.’ Moved right on to the next rookie standing in line. There was a lot left in me. I never got a chance to show ‘em. I keep that to remind myself never to go back. I just never expected that the world would… would find me here.” If you think about it, Doc Hudson’s backstory is a powerful reminder about how life in the spotlight can catch up to you and turn your world on its head. Then, when things go back to something resembling normal, it isn’t the same when the world moves on. But _Cars_ also highlights the importance of small towns. Back before the construction of the interstate that cut Radiator Springs off, life was rarely dull. Shops thrived, there was always something to do, someone to converse with, you get the idea. Small towns can have just as much of an impact as larger cities.
I was a preteen when I saw Toy Story 3 in the cinema, and I was legitimately terrified on behalf of the toys, despite guessing that they'd be saved at the last moment. So many powerful emotions.
I was 9 turning 10 that year when I saw Toy Story 3 in the summer of 2010. I distinctly remember bringing my Woody doll with me. My jaw was on the floor seeing the incinerator scene for the first time.
When I first seen the incinerator in Toy Story 3 I think Hades from Hercules smirking evily and saying “My favorite part of the game. Sudden Death.”😈💀
Looking back at this scene as an adult, the fact this film could convey such emotion through toys… its truly stunning…
Just makes me wanna cry a little… seeing toys accept their fate… just a beautiful moment and a powerful visual.
Even the stop-motion version of Toy Story 3 conveys this emotion! (Which I would highly recommend watching! It's pretty cool!)
I was 7 and watched that movie in the cinema, with my family, and in 3D. That incinerator scene gave me nightmares for like the next 4 years or so...
I was well in my 20s when Toy Story 3 came out and I got so caught up in the moment, I forgot I was watching a kids movie and yeah shed a few tears
Toy Story 2 still makes me cry. It reminds me of my mom leaving and how I felt that she didn’t love me any more and I would think back on our past times.
I got a few honorable mentions:
- Randall and Waternoose's plot (Monsters Inc): While their intentions were out of desperation given the energy crisis, even that doesn't justify kidnapping children and torturing them with the Scream Extractor. This is a very realistic picture for business ethics in real life.
- Kronos Unveiled (The Incredibles): This scene is very unsettling, as Mr. Incredible watches in horror as he learns how many superheroes were killed by the Omnidroids, all while accompanied by the ominous music from Michael Giacchino. It continues to build until Mr. Incredible gets captured. This scene deserves recognition because Syndrome is still among Pixar's greatest villains.
- Mike Fails to Scare a Child (Monsters University): This scene truly hits hard, since Mike literally devoted his entire life to learning to become a scarer and still failed, therefore making his life feel virtually meaningless. The climax truly hits you in the feels with Mike and Sulley conversing with each other. At least this movie has the courage to embrace the hard truth, but end it in a positive way that success can be found elsewhere.
- Henry's Death (The Good Dinosaur): While we've already seen plenty of parent deaths in Disney and Pixar (namely Bambi's mother and Mufasa), it doesn't make it any less traumatic here.
- Lightning McQueen's crash (Cars 3): Lightning's long career is threatened by Jackson Storm and other next generation racers. This is a hard scene when Lightning simply cannot keep up before he winds up in a devastating crash.
- Ernesto's true colors (Coco): Not only is it appalling that Ernesto murdered Hector and stole his songs, but it nearly caused the innocent Hector to nearly suffer the final death, and these distortions of facts caused the Rivera family's opposition of music.
"What're you doing, kid?"
"I think the King should finish his last race."
"You just gave up the Piston Cup....you know that?"
"Ah, this grumpy old race car I know once told me something: it's just an empty cup."
Sometimes it's better to help someone than yourself.
Yes, but that was really stupid of Lightning because Strip was retiring anyway. That was his very last race. There was absolutely no point whatsoever in letting Chick win. In fact, all it did was make things worse because that arrogant prick never learns a lesson. In the sequel he is literally more full of himself and still coasting on his fake victory years later. Everyone booing him at the end of the first film did nothing to smother his ego.
Here's another one, Doc Hudson Explains why he left Racing. That scene will make anyone feel sorry for Doc Hudson not only that Doc even Gave Lightning a Reality Check in that scene too.
Why are you capitalizing random letters?
I'm pretty sure Up made EVERYONE cry. That shit hits harder than a supernova and still makes me cry when I watch it from start to end uninterrupted.
Not me, oddly. No idea why. I did cry at various scenes in other Pixar films, the weirdest being Ego's review toward the end of Ratatouille. That gets me every time. And Coco has me bawling like a baby every time too.
Growing up, I always knew that kids/family movies would have a happy ending. I was 20 when Toy Story 3 came out and it was the first time I didn't think that would happen. I thought they were all going to burn in the incinerator and had no chance of survival. I was so relieved when the aliens rescued them.
Also, I have never seen the entire movie "Up" because I can't get past Ele's death without crying.
Nah that 'take her to the moon for me' always makes me cry
Inside out is the best movie ever made
ALWAYS
If you didn't at least tear up at that scene then you got no heart
Almost cried at Bing bongs death scene update rewatching the scene I am really about to cry
@lunawolf6288 fair
The incinerator scene in Toy Story 3 nearly wrecked my childhood!! I’ve grown up watching Toy Story, and I was mortified seeing them accepting their fate. But when I saw the big claw come and get them out, I literally cheered loud! Lol
Even if these scenes didn’t make me cry, they still managed to make me feel sad 😢😔
The Incinerator scene will always get to me. No matter how many times I've watched it. There's a reason that Pixar is so far the only animation studio to be nominated Best Picture twice. And that is they take chances on their ideas and pull no punches on the emotion or how life is hard and unexpected. They've proven that their films not just kids. They're for everyone.
Honestly, Alberto’s heartbreaking backstory with his father still hurts, but I’m glad that he found family in Massimo, Giulia, Machiavelli, and even Luca’s family.
When Coco sings Remember me…then shows up in the after life a year later always gets me.
I don't know if I'm the only person here but in inside out 2 the sentence "I need help sometimes" hits harder on a personal level every time I hear it, even more than "I'm not good enough".
I was literally crying😢😢😢😢😢
For me it was the line “I have to fit in, but I really want to be myself” because I don’t have the opportunity to be myself. Since society doesn’t accept people like me who are emotional, insecure, or even have anxiety which made it feel like I will never be good enough for anyone.
I find number 5 immensely accurate as I struggle with anxiety due to my autism.
A couple of honorable mentions: in Monsters, Inc. when Sulley must say goodbye to Boo, and later when he reunites with her; in Coco when Miguel reminds Coco of her father Hector. It was also endearing that she kept the letters he sent her as well as the corner of the picture with Hector’s face
Because that’s what Pixar does best.
“I PROMISE I Will NEVER Let ‘Anything Happen’ To You……, NEMO.” - Marlin
This scene was heartbreaking. Knowing his wife and most of his children were eaten was like a punch in the stomach. Then Marlin notices one egg left. Not gonna lie, the opening scene in “Finding Nemo” scared me as a kid.
Oh, man, Riley's Anxiety Attack had me LITERALLY CRYING AND SHAKING in my seat, dude😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
I cried during that scene. Panic attacks are not something to take lightly and it’s relatable. “Inside Out 2” immaculately captured anxiety so well.
Yup, with an 8 year old next to me in the theater it was like a nightmare on the screen, hoping he doesn't have to go through that. And when her two friends asked her if she was ok, and she said 'no' definitely brought a tear to my eye.
same that was tough to watch
I had to force myself to take deep breaths to not go into an anxiety attack in my local movie theater myself, that’s how accurate the climactic Inside Out 2 scene was. I had never felt so seen in a movie, except for in Inside Out.
@@Joy6168 I feel you. I felt the same way except I was crying because I felt for Riley. Anxiety rushing around and the Riley’s heartbeat increasing was just so accurate.
It’s so sad that, just like pretty much most people on earth, Carl and Ellie were never able to go on a trip to South Africa or achieve the dream, as in the way they planned and while Ellie was still alive. This shows how everyone has great grand dreams and goals and plans, but not everyone ends up achieving them or have unexpected turns or tragedies
Jessie’s backstory is so sad
Agreed. I nearly cried when watching the scene because Jessie felt forgotten. “Toy Story 2” nailed the emotions through toys as their owners grow up.
The scene where Andy gives his toys away to Bonnie always makes me cry.😥
Up makes me cry every time but it's the best when movies get serious it more realistic to life even tho it's hard good list thanks MsMojo ❤👏
How about when WALL-E in WALL.E sacrificed himself to make sure humanity would get back to Earth? He literally let himself be crushed by Auto to save humanity and he was later fixed by Eve but lost his memory. Sure Eve kissed him and he got his memories back but the fact is that for a brief moment we thought we lost WALL-E forever and that’s some serious stuff. I think WALL.E deserves more respect, don’t you think?
Probably next to Studio Ghibli, Pixar knows how to write mature storytelling for all family to reflect and enjoy.
This video beautifully highlights Pixar’s talent for combining animation with profound life lessons, proving that animated films can address universal human experiences.
The selection of scenes reflects how Pixar consistently pushes emotional boundaries in storytelling.
Pixar’s storytelling reminds us of the importance of embracing vulnerability, understanding loss, and valuing life’s simple moments.
Animated films can effectively address complex emotions and themes, resonating with audiences across generations.
Flik saves Dot( A Bug’s Life) Barley remembers his dads death( Onward).
Ooh boy, that moment in Coco… or those two moments, actually. Being a parent of a lovely little girl (and also a brillant little boy), too, it gets me everytime.
When they put Turning Red on the list, it caught my eye. I agree that the ritual scene during the film's climax was by far the most emotional part of the movie. Not to mention, that scene made me want to see a prequel to this film. For Ming Lee, Mei Mei's mom, I want to understand how her panda got to that size and what kind of childhood she endured. When I reacted to film for the first time during the pandemic, when I saw the scene where Ming turned into the Red Panda and appeared in front of all of the 4TOWN fans, including Mei Mei and her friends, I was stunned me I had the quote in my mind, " Ms.Wu what did you do to your daughter?!!"
So yeah, for me, the Ritual from Turning Red has to be the one that Pixar got serious about. Also, one more thing for going back into my primary comment. I want to see in the prequel what Wu did to Ming in her childhood because, for me, it looked like Ming relied on her grandmother her whole life. It looked like she was abusive to her and similar to her daughter Mei, it looked like she bottles up emotion and does not stand up for herself; she didn't until, according to Jin Lee, when he came into the picture, Wu insulted him which finally made Ming stand up for herself leading to her fight her grandmother and leaving her with that scar. So yeah, again, I want to know more about this rocky relationship between Ming and Wu.
What about the scene in The Incredibles with Kronos Unveiled and the balls & Mirage? I love it. :)
3:58 I was 26. I remember how I felt in the theater watching the toys get closer to the fire and I thought, “OH S**T!! Are they really gonna go through with this!?”
Imagine The Shawshank Redemption as a Pixar film.
👍 💪 :)
I had a really bad panic attack at school one time so I can relate to Riley from inside out
I had five of them there as well.
@ScarlettJauregui-h1b omg dude, I was diagnosed with Autism and depression while in St Jude
Even Up scene is way tragic to me and make me sad sometimes to, cry inside
Hector realizes how he died really got me in Coco
Waternoose intended to kidnap children scared me when I was little
For me I related to number ten, because I have that anxiety of making not just my family but everyone proud by being like everyone else. Number six because it feels like I will never be good enough for anyone. And number five because I had five anxiety attacks about what society would think of me, I do get anxious about other things but other’s opinions really trigger my anxiety. All of this happens because society completely disapproves and tolerates people who are emotional, insecure, and even have anxiety, which made me feel lost, alone, misunderstood, trapped, and it also feels like I’m crying all the time knowing that I will never be good enough for anyone.
Someone must be cutting up onions because when the incinerator scene from Toy Story 3 came up on this list, I started to tear up 🥺😢.
You’re not alone. The music and peril in that scene always makes me tear up.
Bonnie had one job from Andy and she failed to take care of Woody. So much for wanting her cowboy doll.
“So long, partner…”
~Woody
3:47 they need to make more movies like soul again
With Up, I thought she infertile. Enchanto should b mentioned. The serious part to that story 2 things, family pressure and expectations, and is the same lesson as in Guardians of the Galaxy 3; prefection doesn't work.
MsMojo, pl make a list of top 10 Disney channel tv movies. Members like Halloweentown, Smart House, and The Thirdteenth Year. The latter had the same serious issuse as Turning Red. Puberty, in an alternative magical way.
Ember and Wade's relationship are the sweetest 💗 💕
It sure is ✨
There hasn’t been a single Pixar movie that hasn’t made me feel strong feelings and I think I needed to feel these emotions as much as anyone.
I swear Pixar must own stock in Kleenex. Their movies always make me cry.
You already put me in tears starting with number 10
Number ten, the whole scene itself made me cry because I know how that feels it hurts.
The Incredibles is the best Pixar film ever and the greatest superhero movie of all time.
And, of course, Incredibles is the best movie ever besides The Shawshank Redemption. :)
0:13 that something PIXAR has been good at doing since day 1
"When She Loved Me" makes me cry every time 😢
The Toy Story series is just a giant guilt trip for grown ups and teens who have gotten rid of their toys
Yea and everytime I watch a Pixar movie I’m like “I’m just trying to watch a nice movie and now I’m feeling, I didn’t ask for this “ haha
Sure I think incinerator is one of the most emotional intense scenes and animation history and I was like “Oh great Toy Gods don’t let our favorite characters die” and when the claw came down I was like “Huh that was quick”
And Bing Bong death is what made me cry the most
That incinerator scene during TS3s climax was dark AF
The destroyed earth in Wall-E is much more serious than Elemental
In Up, I didn't know that scene was them having a miscarriage. I always thought it was the doctor breaking the news to them that she couldn't get pregnant
Either that or it's simply Ellie's infertility.
@jubileegabrielmateo7437 I thought it was her infertility or they couldn't conceive. But the video said miscarriage and my mind never went there
CAN ANYONE TELL ME WHY IT EASY TO KEEP IT TOGETHER TILL IT GOT TO BING BONG....?
Monsters inc is the only one that got into me I didn’t even got scarred of Sully’s Roar even he accidentally scared Boo I never got Years later I did felt emotion When Sully had to say goodbye to Boo.
I relate to a lot of these...I watched the scenes in 'UP' that start the movie out. And CRIED.
The lack of dialogue wasn't what got me, it was the beauty of the scenes. In other words, a silent movie.
Asides the part of tears, there is something else I'd like to add. It exists as that 'back-rooms essence' of the whole movie. The pretence.
No-one notices this. It flies over their heads, but it's there, and it exists. (As someone who just is fascinated by psychologics I find it interesting, not sure about the rest of ya guys!)
It's the stages experienced by Finn McMissile in Cars 2. It exists, it's THERE, nobody notices.
Finn's pretence starts with Leland Turbo's death in the movie's beginning. He's shocked, but then it's distracted briefly by the chase. But you know the FEAR is real. The GRIEF is real. The way he spots the Lemons who had happened to be with Leland's cubed remains and the way Finn backs off in terror of them is a sign.
The next clue is in his voice. I know Michael Caine (Finn's VA) was trying to hide it, but not all of it could hide; one can hear, very slightly, the sadness there. The anger, the sadness, the grief, subdued by Mater's goofiness and Holley's calm essence. That is actually perhaps, the best instance of hidden but existing emotions I've seen...Best example is when Finn mentions that friendships are dangerous in his line of work. (He's referring to Leland's death of course.)
To add to this, for a while Finn seems to act carelessly, as though this is means of luring Leland out of heaven, but then realises it's no use dying for anything as that'll only hinder Holley. Interesting to note this.
The climax has him coming to terms with Leland's death whilst knowing Turbo did not in fact, die in vain. It's the thing that caused this to happen yet it was solved successfully.
At least I could root this out, from a pretence of serveral standards as well as reflecting on my most recent watch of Cars 2, as well as some of its scenes. As someone who likes to pick apart how characters think, I found it interesting to point out. The fact it flies over everyone's heads reminds me of how great it was and how underrated it seems, as Queensryche once said, 'Have you read between the lines?'
Not me crying through the whole video
Happy wednesday night, Emily, take care and God bless you. Greetings from Colombia to you as well
That's why Pixar is the best...
You guys are forgetting about A Bug's life!!!!!!!
when she loved me the creators of south park said we expected to lose just not Phill Collins now we know what they meant and Riley's anxiety attack never gets easier to watch pixar has so many dramatic moments
Marlin never told Nemo about his late mother and many siblings. Doesn’t Nemo deserve to know?
@@Rymar101 he never told Dory either. That always bothered me a little
5:58
In “The Incredibles Power Up” (Prequel), Elastigirl (in her white/red suit) accepts herself being arrested after Mr. Incredible wins the battle.
Them putting Coco in the video but not in the countdown has become my villain origin story.
married life gets me EVERY TIME
Can you do every main Pixar Villain ranked worst to Best?
It was Anxiety, Embarrassment, Ennui (Boredom/Sarcasm) and Envy, not Shame. (Though it was an emotion in the concept art)
Toy story should have ended with 3
How about Pixar Cars first movie when McQueen finds out about Dog hudson true history and then passes away on 2 movies
That was so beautiful ; maybe try Illumination Entertainment movies.
Coco shouldve been mentioned
1. Up
2. Toy Story 2
3. Toy Story 3
4. Elemental
5. Soul
6. Encanto
7. Coco
8. Onward
9. Turning Red
10. Raya and The Last Dragan
This is why Pixar is and will always be better than Disney, because they’re not an evil greedy corporation and plus they only have two bad movies Lightyear and Toy Story 4.
Yeah that’s right Cars 2 is awesome it’s nearly 2025 ppl you should be over the hate by now.
laughs in John Lasseter
@@盧璘壽로인수 Who?
Maybe Pete Docter could also run Disney, maybe that could help the company get back on their feet and be what Walt Disney envisioned. Say what you will about Lasseter but at the very least him joining Disney did help the company get back up during their 2000s slump
@@enderethan144John Lasseter is the name of the man who took over the Pixar Company back in the early 2000’s, and joined it with the Walt Disney Animation Studios for financial purposes.
WOW
Both Toystory 2 and 3 were way shocking except Incenerator scene, way effective than turning Red ritual thing and ember telling her truth, specially Riley anxiety attack, But with her anxiety attack, I know how she feels, Even Wall-e Death is way effective to. E
This is just me talking but I love all this movies from Pixar except elemental since I still haven’t seen it. Hahahaha but I would like to see something a little more dark in a Pixar or Disney movie. That’s sometimes life isn’t always a happy ending or how someone tries its best and in the end u seem to fail kinda scenario.
I suggested darker themes years ago, especially as I myself have gone through some traumatic experiences, however, I don’t know if they’ll ever take that risk, as they insist on staying kid friendly. My life, despite being a kid, was not kid friendly.
Seeing all those lazy fitless humans sitting in chairs and drinking food who have been in space for a very long time is sad to see. Especially after remembering 2020
Married life in Up 😭😭
Then Pixar had to go ruin things by coming out with a fourth and fifth Toy Story movie
Last Flight???
🛋️
Fr 🥹🥹
See? This is why I never trust Pixar. And that there's too many sequels, especially "Toy Story."
Remember Me, anyone?????????
I’m with you on that because I cry easily every time I hear that
Up is overrated. I never really got the appeal of that movie. The beginning is good, but the rest is just annoying.
The garbage incinerator should have been #1. Of all of these, that's the only scene that made me cry.
No, my favorite Pixar film did not make the list, and it absolutely enrages me that you ask us that question right as you show us a clip from it. HOW ON EARTH COULD YOU LEAVE COCO OUT OF THIS LIST WHEN IT SHOULD HAVE LITERALLY BEEN NUMBER ONE??????? Unsubscribing.
I love the elemental the inside out 2 and the inside is one ❤️💙 💛💙💜💚❤️🧡🩵🩷💜
Soul, Elemental, Inside out…they made these movies for the disney/pixar kids that are all grown up now🥹
Riley having a panic attack made me panic as well. 😳🫨😱😭
Hey, that scene had me literally crying and shaking in my seat😢😢😢😢