Відео

So this is how creativity dies, not in isolation, but in a world full of noise

Honestly, I never thought of the fact that in addition to not having a villain, this movie doesn't have a hero, but instead, a flawed protagonist who's journey involves overcoming said flaws. I'm writing a book series which covers this exact same theme, where the protagonists' true journey involves them overcoming their flaws and mistakes to become the true heroes their world needs.

"I feel like I've been in a quarter life crisis since I was ten" That hit me personally.

Or maybe your like me and you've managed to start a political debate on the kids table about why the adults should be served dinner first

I love the satisfying clunk of the record player

I always love rewatching this. I've never seen the film but I loved the audiobook when I was young. It's absolutely delightful

watching this in late 2024, for those who played mouthwashing, mr. fox and swansea would get along

BROTHER BEAR MENTION RAHHHH ❗️🐻🤝🐻🌬️🍃🍃🦅🫎🫎

0:23 die hard is NOT A XMAS MOVIE

Planes Trains And Automobiles is a cinematic and storytelling masterpiece just so know

I do wish this video went over the decline of the family Thanksgiving for Friendsgiving in the period since this film was released and especially in the last eight years. With Friendsgiving, you never have to "leave the kids table" so to speak, since you will be able to pick and choose who you celebrate with. You don't have to tolerate that "estranged uncle" anymore. You don't have to be belittled and prodded about every lifestyle choice you've made. Whether that is a good thing or a bad thing, of course, is heavily debated. I sort of did a hybrid of the two this year, being invited to a family Thanksgiving by a friend of mine. I was not with my family this Thanksgiving but I was at someone else's family's Thanksgiving. And I quite enjoyed myself.

I was 17 when this film came out, just about to turn 18 a few weeks later. I've just turned 33. Thanks to this video being recommended to me, I am definitely planning on watching this film again after 15 years. I wonder how my perspective on the film will have changed in those 15 years of tumultuous world events and life and personality changes. I already feel old knowing that this film is 15 years old.

Short-Term Greed ruins a Company longterm but shorttime gives gains at the cost of the Workers and the Companys health. Seeing many Companies after being Publicly Traded meant worse Services for more Money simply.

In an odd way when you pass this phase of existential crisis and accomplishment you just get old and end up at the table with grandpa's just outside the table of judgmental talks, crisis talk, and other worries in a manner that hides it.

The choice of music at the end and the lowpass filter on it goes hard

i dont know why but this video actually has me sobbing

Please do a video about the incredibles

How am i just discovering your channel?! Ive watched a few and have to say im really impressed, good job man keep up the good work.

As somebody with adhd its sometimes hard to focus on your voice with the vocal music on the background, just letting you know up to you if you do anything with it hehe

as thanksgiving comes and gos again this year, i find myself doing the usual reflection of the year and worrying i hadn’t done enough. time is always slipping through my fingers like sand in an hourglass. but maybe it’s not about the handful of sand i can’t seem to hold onto, it’s about the individual grains that get stuck in my hair and clothes and i don’t even realize i’m carrying them with me. this life is about small pleasures, little quiet moments, and overall the emotions they always bring with them. this thanksgiving is especially hard with the passing of my beloved grandmother all too soon. it’s been a long year, it’s been a short year, it’s been a year. and another one will come and go as well

Ngl, as a "poor person" all my memories of winter are cold. 😅 Wood stoves and two story farm houses are chilly asf in winter. I do have memories of cozying uo with my siblings and parents. But, the bitter cold is a mistress I know all too well.

Thumbnail goes hard

interesting to see that you aren't Canadian, I kind of assumed you were based on the way you pronounce "out"

Actually, about Bigweld running the world or at least the socio-economic zone around his factory makes complete sense when you take into account that this is basically Brave New (Binary) World Bigweld Industries make new life, they make their citizens, and the parents of the new citizens directly influence the outcome and possibilities accessible to their children through their wallet. Assuming that Robots also have internal componants like actualy robots would, hell I can just talk about my own (almost) child. when I first got my pc, in it's infant case one could say, I didn't have any money, it was a christmas present and part of a studying contract so to speak, I got gifted it because it would help me do good in school (amongst other things). My dad is pretty good with computers, so with an old graphics card he had left over from one of his own upgrades, he managed to piece together a fairly decent pc for me for about 500 bucks pre-covid. Now, I'd say my pc is a Teenager, most of it's components have been changed and overall since I started working, I've spent more on the PC than it originally cost to build. Tangent aside, my PC is not the most powerful build around, far from it ; it may be impressive amongst friends for being a personnal build and with better hand-picked specs than a run-of-the-mill pre-built, but it's still only as powerful as I can afford to put into it In the world of Robots, you dont _make a baby_ you buy a baby, or even you could say you invest in a baby, I wouldn't be surprised that outside of the lens, banks have special "baby saving accounts" you buy yourself an Alpha to ensure your child has the best life, and that you can have a nice retirement eventually long ramble aside, great video, thouroughly enjoyed !

If you haven't, you should watch Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Stone Ocean (obv gonna recommend against part skipping). It also tackles the unknown of the future and human's existential relationship with that unknown. The contrast between the the main character and the main villain serves as an amazing exploration of what it means to accept fate. Watch it, let it give you an existential crisis.

according to your own map, the usa does not celibrate thanksgiving. ua-cam.com/video/5mmVOjADUh8/v-deo.html

peak

I have always loved this show, I love how you incorporate so many references like fantastic mr fox, in my opinion one of the greatest movies of all time, I love your content, I hope you keep uploading this sublime content.

Keep to the 33.3333 rule thing

watched this with my siblings for thanksgiving this year. hits home everytime 🎉

🤢🤢🤢🤮🤮🤮🤮

i object to the assumption that I think you would be stretching when you connect Robots to Reganomics. Robots is an amazing and weirdly deep movie

See a need, fill a need.

I came here for a review of a movie I watched. But I got a well written in-depth analysis of male mid-life crisis and his family duties and family dynamics.

I neededto hear that.

Can't leave the child's table if you have no parents...or table...or an apartment alone...really, can't do anything anymore

🧭

I looooved this film as a child and often listen to the sound track when I'm stressed, but haven't seen it in years. Loved this video, and it inspired me to rewatch the film so thank you :D

The problems with capitalism didn’t begin in the eighties. Capital has been dominated by monopolies and cartels for _over a hundred years_ and there’s a reason that freedom fighters and even politicians-MLK, Lumumba, Sankara, Hampton, JFK-were frequently assassinated and otherwise undermined by capitalist government agencies in the decades prior to the eighties. There was never a time that capitalism failed to exploit the working class for the gains of the ruling class. The golden age was gilded in gold mined by far-away slaves. There is, of course, a solution. Learn about China.

Although it’s Time to leave the kids table. May we never lose the inner child in us. The dreamer who yearns to make it reality

10:40 I was not expecting that

Hey man please stop making me cry, thanks

Lilo & Stitch is and always has been easily one of my favorite childhood movies <3

god-tier video

This video is psychological horror

That last line is great, make the future better by being successfully being the change.

I do really like this video, i genuinely had to sit back on consider it there, I had been sucked in by the title of the video and was frankly expecting little, and seeing what i consider a poor reading of the movie the mid section I felt vindicated, however your delve into trickle down economics actually tied back really well. I should have prefaced this by saying im neither a die hard commie nor capitalist, Im firm beleiver in a mixed economic system. Im not at liberty to go into any depth at the moment. Just know I appreciated it. If i had to sum it up, you used the wrong method and came up with the right answer

this is my absolute favorite movie it is SOOO slept on

Despite how depressing the realization of what this movie can represent is, your last words on the video are the most beautiful part about it. I hope I never forget to think that way. Amazing video

35-year-old COVID long-hauler here. I completely agree with your point: Leaving the kids' table was OK for Mr. Fox, and it's OK for us. Whenever a life change hits, we are compelled to move on to the next phase of life and all the adventures and challenges therein. Because, just as puberty and adulthood are obligations for all who live sufficiently long enough, leaving the kids' table is a requirement of our existence. But, at the risk of splitting hairs, I wonder if there's more to the story. Leaving the kids' table means we're too old and too big for that place, so we leave it out of biological and practical necessity. But many life changes aren't like that. As you put it, they're interruptions, crises, delays, or accelerations that take us away from where we want to go, but these usually aren't signals or consequences of maturity; they're things that happen whether we're ready for them to or not, as a consequence of living in a world with billions of other organisms competing for space. This allows us (and requires us) to catalog what we can carry with us and what we must leave behind, and it also forces us to ask a question: "What does it mean to grow up?" It may mean putting away childhood (and childish) desires, leaving behind blissful ignorance, and the luxury of having it all figured out. It may mean we don't act the way we did when we were more naïve and self-centered. It may force us to look in the mirror and figure out the ways we're the architects of our own destruction. It may be like what COVID-19 did for me: upend my life, make me fight for survival, and find a new normal. Or it may just mean we learn to move on from something or someone that may not be bad for us, but still holds us back from our full potential, whether that potential is the peak of our lives, or simply the peak of this new season. Often, the outcome is the same as leaving the kids' table-we either stop thinking, speaking, and acting like children and put away our junior utensils, or we're forced to stop doing these things-but these seismic shifts are not caused by the activation of the pituitary gland or the growth of our bodies, but by a much more wonderfully terrifying complex of forces at work within and without us. Moreover, growing up may not be what we think; it may not be the cessation of certain behaviors or attitudes, but the constant resistance against the temptation to regress to a childish mindset or arrest our own development. Additionally, it may not be a radical change that requires us to completely abandon our past; we can still be fully functional and mature adults who don't need to stop watching cartoons, hopping on a swing, dreaming big dreams, or having fun for fun's sake. You just got an enthusiastic new subscriber. Your thorough commentary, deep analysis, and brilliant insights into the little-discussed trifecta of Thanksgiving, growing up, and _Fantastic Mr. Fox_ are superbly delivered and marvelously compelling. Plus, I've never seen this film before, but that didn't stop me from hanging on your every word and following everything you said without losing my place or missing a beat. And you make me want to watch this film, too (and as someone who gets utterly bored with Hollywood, that's saying something). Cheers!