I think that films like these, like the classics, can be seen and read endlessly and transmit to you, with the same words and the same scenes, new perspective deformations. A bit like when you read the Bible, you never stop reading it because the word of God does not come from the words you read but from the holy spirit who gives you a signifier and meaning of those words, without the word itself. For me the wolf scene also meant something else. Mr. Fox was moved by the sight of the wolf, not because it was an entity other than himself, however selfish this argument may be... It is very difficult for us to cry for the misfortunes of others, often distant ones, of other people, of other countries. The wolf was in fact very far away, almost unreachable, but he could see it. Everyone could see it. So why was only Mr. Fox moved? If it was just the distancing from the wild part of ourselves, even the other characters would have recognized themselves in it. But Mr. Fox says more, he has a phobia of wolves, but not fear. How can you have a phobia of something, or rather, someone, without being afraid of it? Phobia derives from the Greek "phòbos", which means "panic, fear" and is used to indicate an irrational and persistent fear and repulsion of certain situations, objects, animals, situations, people, which in the most serious cases limits the autonomy of the subject (as in the case of avoidance), but which does not represent a real danger to the person. In fact, if Mr. Fox had only been afraid of the wolf, the survival mechanism that makes you attack or run away, inherent in all living species, would have been triggered again. The wolf is also the only animal without clothes, therefore without superstructures, without social, family or economic impositions. And then the final greeting with a clenched fist should not be forgotten, which metaphorically should also mean freedom of expression, of being oneself but equally different from everyone else, which is our uniqueness. And in fact it is only Mr. Fox who greets him with a clenched fist, and the wolf alone, looking at him, waves back before leaving. This explains why the other animals were not moved by the sight of the wolf, because Mr. Fox is the only one who understands him, the others couldn't, it would have been impossible. What is the conclusion? The conclusion is pretty bad. The wolf in this film represents the maximum expression of oneself, what Nietzsche, taking up the oracle of Delphi, said "become yourself". Mr. Fox knows that he wants to be like the wolf, to be free, to be himself completely 100%, but he also knows that he can never do that... because he is a fox... The fox is everything that it is, that it can be, because there are psychological, unconscious, enigmatic, biological limits and also of life lived up to now. Becoming himself now means denying everything he has lived for, and this creates fear, in the long term, phobia. Moving away from oneself therefore becomes another essential factor for survival. Just as we cannot live without being ourselves, we cannot survive by distancing ourselves from it. If the fox had become himself, he would no longer be a father, a hero, a warrior, but also a thief, a liar and an egoist. He knows that the wolf would be the total liberation from every part of oneself that hurts us, or hurts others, but it would also be the liberation from what evil led him to build positively in his life. This is the real tragedy of Mr. Fox. The tragedy of all of us.
You have some genuinely really strong analysis here, but imo your constant crass humor is both weak at being funny and detracts from the overall quality and professionalism of the video. Also maybe get yourself a better background for when you record yourself.
That’s crazy because I had the same experience watching it in the car when I was little! Goated movie fr!
I love fantastic mr fox ! My favorite part is 12:03 we all have our faults our good and bad parts of ourselves and we always strive to be better
I think that films like these, like the classics, can be seen and read endlessly and transmit to you, with the same words and the same scenes, new perspective deformations. A bit like when you read the Bible, you never stop reading it because the word of God does not come from the words you read but from the holy spirit who gives you a signifier and meaning of those words, without the word itself. For me the wolf scene also meant something else. Mr. Fox was moved by the sight of the wolf, not because it was an entity other than himself, however selfish this argument may be... It is very difficult for us to cry for the misfortunes of others, often distant ones, of other people, of other countries. The wolf was in fact very far away, almost unreachable, but he could see it. Everyone could see it. So why was only Mr. Fox moved? If it was just the distancing from the wild part of ourselves, even the other characters would have recognized themselves in it. But Mr. Fox says more, he has a phobia of wolves, but not fear. How can you have a phobia of something, or rather, someone, without being afraid of it? Phobia derives from the Greek "phòbos", which means "panic, fear" and is used to indicate an irrational and persistent fear and repulsion of certain situations, objects, animals, situations, people, which in the most serious cases limits the autonomy of the subject (as in the case of avoidance), but which does not represent a real danger to the person. In fact, if Mr. Fox had only been afraid of the wolf, the survival mechanism that makes you attack or run away, inherent in all living species, would have been triggered again. The wolf is also the only animal without clothes, therefore without superstructures, without social, family or economic impositions. And then the final greeting with a clenched fist should not be forgotten, which metaphorically should also mean freedom of expression, of being oneself but equally different from everyone else, which is our uniqueness. And in fact it is only Mr. Fox who greets him with a clenched fist, and the wolf alone, looking at him, waves back before leaving. This explains why the other animals were not moved by the sight of the wolf, because Mr. Fox is the only one who understands him, the others couldn't, it would have been impossible. What is the conclusion? The conclusion is pretty bad. The wolf in this film represents the maximum expression of oneself, what Nietzsche, taking up the oracle of Delphi, said "become yourself". Mr. Fox knows that he wants to be like the wolf, to be free, to be himself completely 100%, but he also knows that he can never do that... because he is a fox...
The fox is everything that it is, that it can be, because there are psychological, unconscious, enigmatic, biological limits and also of life lived up to now. Becoming himself now means denying everything he has lived for, and this creates fear, in the long term, phobia. Moving away from oneself therefore becomes another essential factor for survival. Just as we cannot live without being ourselves, we cannot survive by distancing ourselves from it. If the fox had become himself, he would no longer be a father, a hero, a warrior, but also a thief, a liar and an egoist. He knows that the wolf would be the total liberation from every part of oneself that hurts us, or hurts others, but it would also be the liberation from what evil led him to build positively in his life. This is the real tragedy of Mr. Fox. The tragedy of all of us.
I watched fantastic mister fox yesterday and wondered if they saw that Breaking bad comparison! So glad to know I wasn’t the only one lolll.
Philosophy class
Never thought I would learn som from a Kolton Patrick vid
this video made me cry because i relate to this movie and it’s my favorite thing ever😭❤️
you relate to doing bad and getting your family in serious *DEATH* danger, and redeeming yourself in the end?? are you saying you really *BROKE BAD?*
You don't know this, but you are living that "simpler time" as you speak.
well you have to admire the commitment to the bit through the whole video
I love this movie. Thank you for this.
yessir, I love lord of the rings as well. Big fantasy fan.
@@K.P.LEE4 Would foxy take the ring?
@@robertthompsonii6657 I dont know, what do you think leaning towards no
@@K.P.LEE4You know what, I would say no as well! He showed true selflessness. At the end anyways lol!
So underated, need more fame + 12:20
In search for this movie for it's nostalgia im grateful u took time on this vid❤😎💖😁
Great video
Bryan Cranston + Wes Anderson = Isle of Dogs
If you made a video about that movie it would be dope.
This movie is amazing
I love Mr fox
I loved this G
A la mierda, me explotaste la mente y me hiciste llorar porque yo amo esta pelicula con lo más profundo de mi ser, gracias
I love this movie
I just watched this movie, am i the only that thought of parasite while watching this
Your voice is so cool man
Bro my favorite movie is also FMF and my favorite show is also BB
This movie is deep
😂😂😂 dude hilarious!!
Lore
You have some genuinely really strong analysis here, but imo your constant crass humor is both weak at being funny and detracts from the overall quality and professionalism of the video. Also maybe get yourself a better background for when you record yourself.
Im getting bad vibes from you ngl
@@frantnegh7583 thanks man
This is such a girly movie.
Great video