I love that this is how Vin Diesel really got well known for his ability to convey a ton of character through limited verbal interaction which eventually lead to him doing Groot.
When all the soldiers were cheering after the robot hut the nuke, they weren't cheering the demise of the giant. They were cheering that the giant SAVED them all.
This movie was my childhood, I lost count on how many times that I re-watched it over and over on my VCD. The theme was "what if...a gun/weapon has life", took us back to the year of 57, the cold war era. The biggest ironic was in the end, people were saved by the very thing they've tried so hard to destroy. I couldn't forget that US General's last line: "Let's go home..." fill with regret and deepest shame, it's like he's asking himself, why do we come here in the first place? Wasting ammo, tanks, and a nuke? All we did was try to destory the very thing that protect us all.
This is one of my favourite movies of my childhood too, seen it so many times. My favourite scene is when Hogarth goes swimming and the Iron Giant mimics him causing the huge wave i lmao everytime i see that part
General Rogard is such a good character. Steadfast general, but an intelligent one. He notices quite early on that the giant is friendly, and deviates from the norm by calling for a ceasefire. He even salutes the Iron Giant for his sacrifice at 51:03.
That hidden gem is one of the best cartoon animated movies I've seen in my life. It flew under the radar of so many people for quite a number of years and finally is getting the attention it deserves.
This is very 1950s America. I was born in 1959...believe me. There's nothing unusual about leaving the kid home alone, or renting a room out. It was a much less paranoid time, but more so on certain issues such as Russians. Sadly we've return to that paranoia. This movie is about a lot of things but sadly paranoid against Russian invasion was a big one in the 1950s and 1960s. Sadly it's back again.
To answer your question @46:35, this movie takes place during the Cold War. Basically during this time things like espionage and arms races were constant. The idea is that Mansley (especially him as he’s paranoid as crap in this movie) and the General considered the possibility that the Robot could have been created by another country (Russia would have been the big candidate in those time period).
Yeah, People really under estimate military paranoia. ESP during the cold war. they've investigated EVERYTHING, from UFOs, to ghosts, to psychic abilities and beyond. its why i always found it funny when a story like "the men who stare at goats" would come out and people'd be like, "they would never do that". oh yes they would and did. stuff like project blue book and the like exists because they worked under the philosophy of "you never know". even if they never believed UFOs to be "aliens" they'd still look into claims incase it turned out to be spying foreign aircraft or something.
44:30 Funny you said the "I am Groot" because the Iron Giant and Groot has the same voice! haha, Vin Diesel voiced them both! Fun fact: They originally wanted the ending to not be a happy ending, that we were meant to think that the Giant was really gone for good. They changed their minds I think they showed the movie to test audiences and they didn't like that version.
The original ending was darker, with no hope of the giant having survived, but the studio didn't like that. They wanted a happier ending and the test audiences said the ending was depressing. So the writers added on the bit about the screw lighting up with the homing beacon. The team did have plans for a sequel. Unfortunately, the movie was a massive flop upon release. Due to the studio's bad marketing and the competition. (A blockbuster summer line up: Tarzan, Star Wars Ep 1, Muppets from Space, The Mummy) Of course it has since rightly earned the public's love and has a dedicated following now.
I totally agree. And the ending is wide open for a sequel, even from the era that it was set. They could make a sequel set now, with a grown up Hogarth passing him on to the next generation. It could be another emotional masterpiece.
@@darrenbent7601 Hullo! There won't be a sequel. When we were beginning animation on it. Brad told us all that there is no intention for endless sequels. It's a "one and done" thing. And really...that's one of the things that makes it so special. All the best and happy new year. :)
"The Iron Giant" (1999) is the animated feature of two movies set in the Sputnik-era. The "live action" movie is "October Sky," the semi-autobiographical tale of NASA scientist Homer Hickam, Jr.'s early life. They were coal town teens seeking to see the world by launching model rockets. The final conversation always gets me. The Iron Giant: "Hogarth, you stay. I go. No following."
When this Absolute masterpiece of an animated film hit theaters it bombed at the box office. Warner Bros as they have done for decades botched the promotions and advertising which affected its success. Guillermo Del Toro who directed Hellboy and the new Pinocchio movie called Brad Bird after watching the movie and told Brad, No Matter what success it will have at the box office he should be proud because he made a film that will talked about and lioved for decades so he shouldn’t worry about the box office success or lack of.
I saw this with my son when he was just 10. We both cried and I think it was a strong lesson in empathy for him. I always cry a bit with this movie. Especially at the end. Interestingly enough our dog was named Finney...we lost him last February. Please give your Finney some love.
I remember watching safety training videos in grade school in the 60's where they still taught 'duck and cover' in the case of nuclear attack. I was so glad when I found they had stopped doing that after the cold war ended. Unfortunately now they have trainings on what to do if there is an armed shooter which is much worse, in my opinion.
The general consensus i've seen was they did those films in the hopes of making kids less scared. IE, if they believed there was something they could do, they wouldn't dwell on it so badly. probably didn't work, but i kinda get the logic.
The reason the military was so quick to attack the giant was that the movie takes place during the Cold War. Many people in America were paranoid of foreign powers, Mansley is the epitome of that mindset.
Where I live there is an arts cinema that shows this movie every now and then. For some reason when they show it fathers take their sons to see it. I first learned about it from a dad at work who told me about it. He took his two sons to see it. I watched it on my own and cried something awful the first time I saw it. I believe the fathers take their sons to introduce the subject of death to them. I've driven past that cinema and there is a steady stream of fathers walking in with their sons for the showing of this movie.
This is one of my favorite movies of all time. Such a great message, such amazing animation, such great characters. Brad bird is a directing genius and the team behind this movie are incredible.
"We've always looked back on the reactions and been like, 'That was such a good movie'!" Like "Grave of the Fireflies" was such a great Christmas movie! 🤣😂🤣😂 Appreciate the reaction. "The Iron Giant" is indeed a perfect Suzy movie. The moment she realized the Iron Giant was going to sacrifice himself... The moment she realized he was putting himself back together... Happy Christmas and enjoy all TWELVE DAYS of Christmas!
Probably the brightest outcome possible given the scenario... best our world remains off the radar of whatever planet killing civilization built the iron legion.
The giant's dream was cut out of the theatrical release (as it should be) because it is repetitive information and it gives away the the giant's true nature revealed in the ending. WB put together a top flight animation team the The Iron Giant, to go head to head with Disney. But in their bureaucratic nature, the costs of going all out for mouse blood took priority, and WB walked the entire department.
This movie is a perfect movie for any ages, you watch it as a kid, you cry your eyes out, watch it as an adult, you still get tears coming out of your eyes, even men cry over this which is a big impact that not many media can achieve in a single story.
Very underrated movie because when this one came out it was basically the last of drawn out movies CGI was taking over like toy story and bug's Life and ants so this one went under the radar for most people
The creative team originally had plans for a sequel. Even though the homing beacon ending was a rewrite insisted upon by the studio. But the movie was a bust when it hit theaters, thanks to bad marketing, and very stiff competition.
Such a GREAT film… original story by poet Ted Hughes (husband of Sylvia Plath)… A few brilliant films you’d love: “PLEASANTVILLE”, “STRANGER THAN FICTION,” & “AMELIE.” They’re all magical films you’ll never forget. Also: I’m an American who TOTALLY agrees with you on guns. It’s ridiculous over here. Cheers!
“It’s bad to kill, but it’s not bad to die.” “I. Am. Not. A. Gun.” this movie makes me so emotional 😭 i’m so glad to see people still watching and reacting to it!
i like how you started a whole guns are bad bit at the beginning. from what I've heard this movie is from a book a mother wrote after her was killed by gun violence.
the bit about Brad Bird is true, but also, the book itself was written as a way to help the author's children deal with the death of their mother who had taken her own life.
2003 gen z here, I very did much grow up in a very poor house and Yes I used antenna, the box t.v., Walkman's, and damn cassettes. What your thinking of is Gen Alpha.
Brad Bird did an amazing job on The Iron Giant! I think, that the scene at the end of the movie, should set up a sequel to this film and have it in the same way they did it back in the early days of CGI for the giant but, have him get more powerful but more friendly at the same time
Aren't dogs great? There's another channel I watch and they have dogs. Whenever they get emotional either sad or scared the dogs show up to see if everything is ok. It's so heartwarming. For a little animated feature it sure is emotional. Never thought I'd watch a cartoon that would make me cry.
22:02 Well, as a resident of Maine that is because we have some of the best lobster in the world off the coast of our state. Specifically soct shell lobster (tastier than rocky) and lobster other fishing have been a big thing for many, many years. ;)
"Why does it always have to be another country sent it?" because it was the Cold War. Espionage was at an all time high. Spies were everywhere, at least in the propaganda. Satellites were creating increasing nervousness in the population because we hadn't yet figured out what they could be capable of. It's like watching a movie set in the Cuban Missile Crisis and saying "Why is it always nukes? Why can't it be a gun?"
In the 1950s parents used to be a little more permissive of kids and trusting of people (example hitchhikers) (Not quite to the extent in this movie) but not today.
Guns are not good or bad guns are definitely fun to shoot but dangerous in the wrong hands I think there just needs to be stricter background checks shortened time from a year for silencers to 8 months
Mansley recklessly authorizing the firing of an atomic bomb on civilians may actually result in prison for life. I assume someone wrongfully firing a bomb would have someone in deep, deep trouble.
12:57 …She has to work. What do you expect her to do? She doesn't have the time or money to hire a sitter. (And probably expects him to be fine on his own, remember this is the 50s.) They don't have enough money as it is, that's why they're trying to rent out a room.
This is my first time reacting to you with somebody else I had no idea that you weren't American I thought you were 😅 my bad anyway you're still awesome
The parallels between the iron giant and Superman are somewhat obvious to me now as an adult but to be honest it gets better as I watch it and as the years go by. 😊
Why is there a lobster on the umbrella basket? It's Maine, as a Mainer I can confirm there is a good amount of lobster decor (I also love lobster hehe)
Honestly, even as a kid watching this movie, I was always bothered by the fact that the giant couldn't just shoot the missile down instead of sacrificing himself. To my understanding, the only 'real' reason why he couldn't is because it would go against the movie's message that guns are inherently bad things. He had to show that he could save everyone while being Superman, not by being a gun. Which is fine really, though it still doesn't sit great with me how black-and-white of a message it is. Best way I can think of to excuse the writing decision is to figure the giant is probably super traumatized after rampaging against the military and probably killing quite a few soldiers, whom he would probably recognize were also people like the ones he's protecting. I can buy the idea that after that experience, it might actually be easier for him to just sacrifice himself rather than use those weapons again.
Yeah I have seen this movie dozens of times and cried each and every time. At least the general is not eager to kill the giant. He was only acting on bad information given him by Kent the ginger man.
I love that this is how Vin Diesel really got well known for his ability to convey a ton of character through limited verbal interaction which eventually lead to him doing Groot.
When all the soldiers were cheering after the robot hut the nuke, they weren't cheering the demise of the giant. They were cheering that the giant SAVED them all.
I dont throw out the term "perfect movie" often but whenever that phrase comes to mind, this movie is where my brain takes me immediately
This movie was my childhood, I lost count on how many times that I re-watched it over and over on my VCD. The theme was "what if...a gun/weapon has life", took us back to the year of 57, the cold war era. The biggest ironic was in the end, people were saved by the very thing they've tried so hard to destroy.
I couldn't forget that US General's last line: "Let's go home..." fill with regret and deepest shame, it's like he's asking himself, why do we come here in the first place? Wasting ammo, tanks, and a nuke? All we did was try to destory the very thing that protect us all.
This is one of my favourite movies of my childhood too, seen it so many times. My favourite scene is when Hogarth goes swimming and the Iron Giant mimics him causing the huge wave i lmao everytime i see that part
I literally can’t watch the end of this movie without crying.
Yup ;-;
nobody can 😢
It's the equivalent of the voight kampff test to make sure we are still human.
I know that's exactly why I only watch untill they pretend to fight each over in the scrap yard😭
General Rogard is such a good character. Steadfast general, but an intelligent one. He notices quite early on that the giant is friendly, and deviates from the norm by calling for a ceasefire.
He even salutes the Iron Giant for his sacrifice at 51:03.
That hidden gem is one of the best cartoon animated movies I've seen in my life. It flew under the radar of so many people for quite a number of years and finally is getting the attention it deserves.
This movie was my whole childhood! LOVE that you’re watching this!
This is very 1950s America. I was born in 1959...believe me. There's nothing unusual about leaving the kid home alone, or renting a room out. It was a much less paranoid time, but more so on certain issues such as Russians. Sadly we've return to that paranoia. This movie is about a lot of things but sadly paranoid against Russian invasion was a big one in the 1950s and 1960s. Sadly it's back again.
it's so sweet how you guys console each other every time❤🥹
the movie is just beautiful such a perfect story
To answer your question @46:35, this movie takes place during the Cold War. Basically during this time things like espionage and arms races were constant. The idea is that Mansley (especially him as he’s paranoid as crap in this movie) and the General considered the possibility that the Robot could have been created by another country (Russia would have been the big candidate in those time period).
Yeah, People really under estimate military paranoia. ESP during the cold war. they've investigated EVERYTHING, from UFOs, to ghosts, to psychic abilities and beyond. its why i always found it funny when a story like "the men who stare at goats" would come out and people'd be like, "they would never do that". oh yes they would and did. stuff like project blue book and the like exists because they worked under the philosophy of "you never know". even if they never believed UFOs to be "aliens" they'd still look into claims incase it turned out to be spying foreign aircraft or something.
44:30 Funny you said the "I am Groot" because the Iron Giant and Groot has the same voice! haha, Vin Diesel voiced them both!
Fun fact: They originally wanted the ending to not be a happy ending, that we were meant to think that the Giant was really gone for good. They changed their minds I think they showed the movie to test audiences and they didn't like that version.
The original ending was darker, with no hope of the giant having survived, but the studio didn't like that. They wanted a happier ending and the test audiences said the ending was depressing. So the writers added on the bit about the screw lighting up with the homing beacon.
The team did have plans for a sequel. Unfortunately, the movie was a massive flop upon release. Due to the studio's bad marketing and the competition. (A blockbuster summer line up: Tarzan, Star Wars Ep 1, Muppets from Space, The Mummy) Of course it has since rightly earned the public's love and has a dedicated following now.
tbh if theres one issue i have with the film is that he survived because it means he died wanting to be like superman
Also Muppets from Space flopped at the box office too
Who said children's movies couldn't be as deep as this? It is one of few
This movie is criminally underrated, it's an absolute masterpiece!
I totally agree. And the ending is wide open for a sequel, even from the era that it was set. They could make a sequel set now, with a grown up Hogarth passing him on to the next generation. It could be another emotional masterpiece.
@@darrenbent7601 Hullo! There won't be a sequel. When we were beginning animation on it. Brad told us all that there is no intention for endless sequels. It's a "one and done" thing.
And really...that's one of the things that makes it so special.
All the best and happy new year. :)
"The Iron Giant" (1999) is the animated feature of two movies set in the Sputnik-era. The "live action" movie is "October Sky," the semi-autobiographical tale of NASA scientist Homer Hickam, Jr.'s early life. They were coal town teens seeking to see the world by launching model rockets. The final conversation always gets me. The Iron Giant: "Hogarth, you stay. I go. No following."
When this Absolute masterpiece of an animated film hit theaters it bombed at the box office. Warner Bros as they have done for decades botched the promotions and advertising which affected its success. Guillermo Del Toro who directed Hellboy and the new Pinocchio movie called Brad Bird after watching the movie and told Brad, No Matter what success it will have at the box office he should be proud because he made a film that will talked about and lioved for decades so he shouldn’t worry about the box office success or lack of.
This movie is such an Icon, i had no idea I wanted Suzy to Watch this But I’m so Happy she did😄
21:58 They live in Maine, which is known for its lobster industry.
Easily one of the best Superman movies.
I saw this with my son when he was just 10. We both cried and I think it was a strong lesson in empathy for him. I always cry a bit with this movie. Especially at the end. Interestingly enough our dog was named Finney...we lost him last February. Please give your Finney some love.
❤
The message of this film:
Always do what is right, even if it isn't what is easy.
I remember watching safety training videos in grade school in the 60's where they still taught 'duck and cover' in the case of nuclear attack. I was so glad when I found they had stopped doing that after the cold war ended. Unfortunately now they have trainings on what to do if there is an armed shooter which is much worse, in my opinion.
The general consensus i've seen was they did those films in the hopes of making kids less scared. IE, if they believed there was something they could do, they wouldn't dwell on it so badly. probably didn't work, but i kinda get the logic.
The reason the military was so quick to attack the giant was that the movie takes place during the Cold War. Many people in America were paranoid of foreign powers, Mansley is the epitome of that mindset.
Where I live there is an arts cinema that shows this movie every now and then. For some reason when they show it fathers take their sons to see it. I first learned about it from a dad at work who told me about it. He took his two sons to see it. I watched it on my own and cried something awful the first time I saw it. I believe the fathers take their sons to introduce the subject of death to them. I've driven past that cinema and there is a steady stream of fathers walking in with their sons for the showing of this movie.
I watched this movie with my oldest son when he was about 4. To this day I don't know who loved it better. This movie has a special place in my heart
This is one of my favorite movies of all time. Such a great message, such amazing animation, such great characters. Brad bird is a directing genius and the team behind this movie are incredible.
"We've always looked back on the reactions and been like, 'That was such a good movie'!" Like "Grave of the Fireflies" was such a great Christmas movie! 🤣😂🤣😂
Appreciate the reaction. "The Iron Giant" is indeed a perfect Suzy movie. The moment she realized the Iron Giant was going to sacrifice himself... The moment she realized he was putting himself back together...
Happy Christmas and enjoy all TWELVE DAYS of Christmas!
Probably the brightest outcome possible given the scenario... best our world remains off the radar of whatever planet killing civilization built the iron legion.
6:45 funny you say he looks like he's from "Independence Day" when his voice actor was Will Smith's wingman (Harry Connick Jr.)
I’m so glad you guys got to watch this!🙏🏻
The giant's dream was cut out of the theatrical release (as it should be) because it is repetitive information and it gives away the the giant's true nature revealed in the ending. WB put together a top flight animation team the The Iron Giant, to go head to head with Disney. But in their bureaucratic nature, the costs of going all out for mouse blood took priority, and WB walked the entire department.
This will forever be the best adaptation of Superman, and I will die on this hill.
This movie is a perfect movie for any ages, you watch it as a kid, you cry your eyes out, watch it as an adult, you still get tears coming out of your eyes, even men cry over this which is a big impact that not many media can achieve in a single story.
This movie never gets old, and it's traditional animation too. Classic!
I loved when you guys did this with your ghibli movie marathon ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
Very underrated movie because when this one came out it was basically the last of drawn out movies CGI was taking over like toy story and bug's Life and ants so this one went under the radar for most people
Saw this movie in theaters when I was 11 with my dad and brother. Still good, a classic~
I used to watch this movie with my mom alot when I was little its a very good movie, thank you for watching and posting it
Captures the fears of the 1950s although the first submarine launch ballistic missile wasn't launched until 1960.
"Why couldn't he have just shot it?!"
44:24
If you haven't seen it yet, I highly recommend National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation for your next movie reaction.
Girl who never held a gun, doesnt understand guns.... SHOCKER
I still don't know why this movie hasn't had a sequel, it was an amazing piece of animated art.
I think it's fine as it is. Not everything needs a sequel.
Don't ruin a perfect movie with a sequel.
The creative team originally had plans for a sequel. Even though the homing beacon ending was a rewrite insisted upon by the studio. But the movie was a bust when it hit theaters, thanks to bad marketing, and very stiff competition.
@@cyberwolf_1013 Pity that it was a bust. This, and Fantasia 2000 were my two favourite animated movies of that year.
Woman: do guys even have feelings?
Men: *watching the Giant fly towards the Nuke* Superman
Gen Z is Born between 1997 - 2012
I was born in 2006 in the WA state USA and in my town plenty of people still have satellite dish TV and old TV's
It never fails to make folks tear up at the end.. what's scary is the iron Giant is a scout so the big question is what's or was coming for earth
Was he a scout? It seemed like TIGs planet exploded or something during the memory flashback.
@@cyberwolf_1013 never read the book but my guess he was a scout sent to earth but hogarth befriended him
Such a GREAT film… original story by poet Ted Hughes (husband of Sylvia Plath)… A few brilliant films you’d love: “PLEASANTVILLE”, “STRANGER THAN FICTION,” & “AMELIE.” They’re all magical films you’ll never forget. Also: I’m an American who TOTALLY agrees with you on guns. It’s ridiculous over here. Cheers!
Hello. One of the common misunderstandings about the movie is that it's an "anti gun'" movie.
It's not.
@@riddlr6358 It's NOT pro-gun... I agree with the reactor that our country OBVIOUSLY has a sickness with guns. That's a FACT.
“It’s bad to kill, but it’s not bad to die.”
“I. Am. Not. A. Gun.”
this movie makes me so emotional 😭 i’m so glad to see people still watching and reacting to it!
What a lovely reaction to a great movie. I watched it many times with my son when he was about 4 years old. It was his favourite.
God damn. Im a grown fucking man and this movie still makes me cry. Holy hell man this movie is perfect
i like how you started a whole guns are bad bit at the beginning. from what I've heard this movie is from a book a mother wrote after her was killed by gun violence.
You got that slightly sideways. Director Brad Bird's sister was the victim of gun violence at the hands of her ex-husband.
the bit about Brad Bird is true, but also, the book itself was written as a way to help the author's children deal with the death of their mother who had taken her own life.
My childhood movie. I think I was only 5 years old when I first watched this movie. Now I'm 25.
23:12 This movie is a late 90's movie. Plus it takes place during the cold war. Which is before cellphones let alone smartphones where invented.
If you're not crying you aren't human. This movie is PERFECTION.
2003 gen z here, I very did much grow up in a very poor house and Yes I used antenna, the box t.v., Walkman's, and damn cassettes. What your thinking of is Gen Alpha.
Brad Bird did an amazing job on The Iron Giant! I think, that the scene at the end of the movie, should set up a sequel to this film and have it in the same way they did it back in the early days of CGI for the giant but, have him get more powerful but more friendly at the same time
Aren't dogs great? There's another channel I watch and they have dogs. Whenever they get emotional either sad or scared the dogs show up to see if everything is ok. It's so heartwarming. For a little animated feature it sure is emotional. Never thought I'd watch a cartoon that would make me cry.
Forever my favorite movie of all time. Awesome video
This movie was very good and all that implies.
22:02 Well, as a resident of Maine that is because we have some of the best lobster in the world off the coast of our state. Specifically soct shell lobster (tastier than rocky) and lobster other fishing have been a big thing for many, many years. ;)
It's nice you guys reacted to this movie. Are you gonna watch anymore studio ghibli movies?
This ending was actually a last minute change according to the director. The original ending wasn't 'happy'
"Why does it always have to be another country sent it?" because it was the Cold War. Espionage was at an all time high. Spies were everywhere, at least in the propaganda. Satellites were creating increasing nervousness in the population because we hadn't yet figured out what they could be capable of.
It's like watching a movie set in the Cuban Missile Crisis and saying "Why is it always nukes? Why can't it be a gun?"
"No one needed hawaii did they?" 😂😂😂
I believe the ending was inspired by the ending to Johnny Sokko and His Flying Robot.
Three movies have made me cry this bad:
1) Iron Giant
2) Return of the King (LoTR3)
3) Still Alice
37:46 Hogarth: mooom!! The creepy man locked me in the shed! He also drugged me and threatened he'd take me away from you.
Annie: huh? What?
In the 1950s parents used to be a little more permissive of kids and trusting of people (example hitchhikers) (Not quite to the extent in this movie) but not today.
Call it "7 Non-Christmas Movie Countdown To Christmas" haha
37:44
"I need an adult!"
"I am an adult"
You are who you choose to be you choose
Fun fact. Trying use ready whip to put more cream in a twinkie actually makes it blow up. It literally makes a huge mess lol.
I might be wrong but I thought the giant didn't shoot the missle because he'd have to turn into the mindless weapon version of himself to do that.
Guns are not good or bad guns are definitely fun to shoot but dangerous in the wrong hands I think there just needs to be stricter background checks shortened time from a year for silencers to 8 months
51:04
Everyone 👏👏👏😄😄
Meanwhile general: 🫡🫡🫡
I’m a 47 year Harley guy. In my top 5 movies, ever.
This was one of my favorite movies as a kid
Mansley recklessly authorizing the firing of an atomic bomb on civilians may actually result in prison for life. I assume someone wrongfully firing a bomb would have someone in deep, deep trouble.
Fun fact vin diesel voices the giant
12:57 …She has to work. What do you expect her to do? She doesn't have the time or money to hire a sitter. (And probably expects him to be fine on his own, remember this is the 50s.) They don't have enough money as it is, that's why they're trying to rent out a room.
A truly beautiful masterpiece of a film in every way literally as you both can understand why now!!!!🤖🥲😭😱😅🤣😂😉😊😇😎❤👏🙌🙏👍🎉
Older Gen Z, we had a TV with an antenna when I was a kid.
This is my first time reacting to you with somebody else I had no idea that you weren't American I thought you were 😅 my bad anyway you're still awesome
This film is awesome and heartwarming glad you enjoyed the movie Suzy lu ❤️🌹❤️🌹❤️🌹
The parallels between the iron giant and Superman are somewhat obvious to me now as an adult but to be honest it gets better as I watch it and as the years go by. 😊
Why is there a lobster on the umbrella basket?
It's Maine, as a Mainer I can confirm there is a good amount of lobster decor (I also love lobster hehe)
Honestly, even as a kid watching this movie, I was always bothered by the fact that the giant couldn't just shoot the missile down instead of sacrificing himself. To my understanding, the only 'real' reason why he couldn't is because it would go against the movie's message that guns are inherently bad things. He had to show that he could save everyone while being Superman, not by being a gun. Which is fine really, though it still doesn't sit great with me how black-and-white of a message it is. Best way I can think of to excuse the writing decision is to figure the giant is probably super traumatized after rampaging against the military and probably killing quite a few soldiers, whom he would probably recognize were also people like the ones he's protecting. I can buy the idea that after that experience, it might actually be easier for him to just sacrifice himself rather than use those weapons again.
Guns are for self defense because of all the crazies.
In Europe there’s a bunch of Stabbings which could be prevented if everyone had a gun.
Happy New Year
Yeah I have seen this movie dozens of times and cried each and every time. At least the general is not eager to kill the giant. He was only acting on bad information given him by Kent the ginger man.
The directors of this movie called that the atomic Twinkie
Oh, you're watching the extended cut.
3:41 there u go guys
Cannot wait to see the next one xxx
this movie was sent during the cold war when america was so aggro about everything.
Where the giant Mansley
The move was emotional,
Have you seen either Labyrinth (1986) or MirrorMask (2005) before?
Pure masterpieces 🤌