My Favorite Moment from The Little Mermaid

Today I wanted to tell my side of The Little Mermaids' story in which I share my favorite moment from the classic storyline. I really wish they would have created more moments between Ariel and Triton but, to each their own.
We go through some of the Top 10 moments, from series to films, and we go through what happened in each one to recognize the show/film's talents and what made it seem realistic, and why it touched our hearts. Everything From Pixar, Disney, Universal Pictures, Dreamworks, and Relativity Media. Some movies fail and some win, I'm here to tell you which films did well, why, and what made the good films, the best!
We also go over some theories along the way!
Stick around for the best film and tv show overviews, theories, and top 10 moments from films!
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More Film Studies -
• How Wall-E Works As A ... -► How Wall-E works as a Silent Film
• The Evolution Of Pixar... -► Evolution of Pixar
• Pixar CANCELLED This V... -► Cancelled version of Toy Story 4
#tv #film #review #thelittlemermaid1989 #thelittlemermaid #disney

[@BigDave21000]

Little Mermaid is my 2nd favorite Disney movie next to Aladdin. Anyway, my favorite part is when Sabastian is in the kitchen and the chef is there preparing crabs, it's just a funny scene, because when a crab is on land that's one of the worst places you want to be is in a kitchen when a chef is there and preparing crabs.
I just like when the animated movies can show a scene with the animals and what might be one of the worst scenarios they can be in. Like in Lion King which is also in my top 5 favorite Disney movies when Nala is hungry and she tries to eat Pumbaa not knowing that Simba is alive and that's his friend, and that they recognize each other from when Simba and Nala fight and Nala pins him.

[@darladimple8437]

I can't wait fir the film

[@RavenSutcliffe]

My hope, rather than my expectation, is that Disney will add something to the relationship between Ariel and Triton. They already made the Sultan a much better father and ruler in Aladdin's remake, so maybe we will finally get that conversation.
To me Triton was always an example of how to get your kid to mistrust you, thereby putting them in danger. Being overly strict and having a "my way or the highway" attitude only results in kids who are scared of you, become good liars, and won't tell you if something happens to them. The whole Ursula situation never would have happened if Ariel felt she could trust her father. And we needed an apology, an explanation, not just him turning her human without a word.