Fun fact: for boo, the little girl in monsters inc, the child actor wouldn't stay in the booth cause she was so young. So they would follow her with equipment and record everything she says.
Your entire take on UP was extremely good. I've made jokes about the tone before, but that second half has alot more to offer than people give it credit.
Apparently, the team creating Soul was actually very split on the ending. Half of them thought he should remain dead, and half thought he should get a second chance. The reason they went with that ending was because it didn't seem fair for him to learn this whole lesson on appreciating life and then just not getting to live it.
@@NeonBeeCatLife isn't fair, but life also isn't a narrative made to entertain and satisfy an audience. It would be pointless to have him learn that lesson and never allow him live it. Happy endings aren't always lazy cop-outs and I'm tired of people acting like they are.
That's what I thought when I watched it. Mickey dosent even show up until 40 minutes into the film and then it's only a short that lasts around 10 minutes. I couldn't get past the 20 minute mark because I was so bored by everything they showed, and I went into this expecting it to be an abstract film, I just thought all the abstract stuff would tie in to mickeys story.
I'm glad me and other brave souls had the patience to watch it all the way through. It's now 230 in the morning and I'm tired as hell. Edit: Nice to see you bandy!
"I don't understand the villain's motivation in Wall-E" It's less that he has a Motivation and more that he's just following his programed directive re: not letting the ship return to earth.
The real villain in Wall-E is: Not humanity but BNL who abused their corporate power that caused Earth's Air Pollution If you watch Film Theory you'd understand
Even tough he was just following directions or whatever it would be more interesting if he had more of a personality like every other robot, but whatever he still works for what he is
So, about the betrayal in Atlantis: It was premeditated, but they changed their mind after spending time with Milo and the Atlanteans. You can see it in scenes like when they first arrive at Atlantis, with Helga saying "A living civilization? This changes everything" and all the scenes of them with the Atlanteans that showed how they grew to know and like each other. It wasn't necessarily the speech Milo gave, but they were expecting barren ruins with the crystal. Instead, it was a living civilization, and they couldn't just leave everybody there to die, including Milo.
When they saw there was a living civilization, they didn't feel confident about their mission anymore. That's what makes the commander the standout villain; he couldn't care less about the Atlantians.
@@AluminumFusion22 It’s weird Considering they probably would get rich and famous anyway for finding a lost civilization, nor they didn't they just demand them to show there treasure vaults and see if they have huge stacks of gold from r them to take and not have to kill anyone, they literally just give them a bunch of treasure in the end for there help and got filthy rich from that. I makes the whole villain plot feel pointless and stupid to cause so much death and destruction when they’re already easy way to get rich with this whole thing.
The problem with Treasure Planet and why it did so poorly was literally because Disney was actively trying to kill off 2D animation. It wasn't as profitable and apparently the person who was working on the creation of that movie was trying so hard to get it out, and it was a huge fight, and they let it happen, but advertised it so poorly, and gave it so little resources to succeed, it was forced to fail to show everyone that "2D animation is dead." I think it was really good. I loved the aesthetic so much!
It was more than one person who were fighting for that movie. Ron and John. Anyway, they did poorly market it. I don't know if Disney was ACTIVELY trying to kill 2D animation, but for a company that loves to taut it's own legacy in the industry, they've certainly been questionable about it.
It and Atlantis both had that problem. Atlantis frankly had it worse for ONE reason. Disney didn't want it made in the first place, they full on sabotaged it and it showed....Treasure Planet had some bad stuff behind the scenes but Disney was at least interested in the concept. Whereas Atlantis they kept telling them no, over and over before finally letting them make that one after being told they would quit if they didn't get to.
@@Arcanua I think it's the other way around. Disney did market Atlantis a lot, and it almost got a TV series which became a direct-to-video sequel, while Treasure Planet was what John Musker and Ron Clements wanted to make for so long and Disney finally greenlit it.
I JUST REALIZED. You could make The Good Dinosaur INFINITELY more interesting if Arlo was a carnivore, like a velociraptor or an allosaur or whatever, and he had to stop himself from eating the caveman kid out of desperation. The title would have made so much more sense and it would have created an interesting dilemma for the character.
I see what you're saying, but there's *one little problem* with this plot... ... Why wouldn't he be allowed to just eat the kid? He's a carnivore, if he has no other options... hell, even if he did have other options, probably no one would care what he did with the kid. This is basically SharkTale, but honestly, the better way to do it would be for the carnivore to wanna eat fish instead of mammals or other dinosaurs (to make this work, it wouldn't be a dino that already eats fish, it'd be like a T-Rex or something), but the other dinosaurs are trying to peer pressure the carnivore to just eat the kid because "it's what they were born to do", and then it'd have a moral about how you don't have to do what you don't want to do for the sake of others' happiness. Laugh, but I'd watch that. It'd most likely be "SharkTale, but not basically shit".
@@ethnictendo I have to agree here, and I think there could also be a really interesting opportunity there. Hear me out, but I don't really think I've seen this done much in Disney and Pixar. If Arlo was a T-Rex or Allosaurus (Although my vote would be a Ceratosaurus, those really don't get a lot of love in media) and had to resort to eating fish, the opportunity to have him be seriously terrified of water (Another thing about T-Rex, it's been discovered that they were actually exceptional swimmers), since Arlo's father was killed in a flash-flood. It could be really cool to see Spot teach Arlo fishing, especially if Spot taught him first how to do it without getting his feet wet, or maybe how to check for flooding before it reaches them. It could work something like the rumble and vibration of a train on train tracks before it's in view. I also think the Good Dinosaur would be a billion times better if the dinosaurs were realistic, and not just blobs with a weird amount of detail in their wrinkling. I find it rather pathetic that the comments on a RUclips video have better story ideas than the writers working for Pixar Studios. Just a thought, though.
3:03:43 People seem to always get wrong the point about Auto. The point is that he has no motivation, he's simply following the protocol and the protocol states that they will not return to earth no matter what because it was decided that fixing up earth was impossible. He isn't sentient, he is simply doing what he was programmed to do. He is less a villain as a character and more of a personifaction of the super-reliance of humans on technology to survive.
thank you! and he's only following protocal and not as fleshed out and sentient feeling as the rest of the robots because he's literally millenium old from when they jumped off of earth at the start. he's a villain but not actively evil, just doing what the original humans believed to be for the best.
@@nathanroyallee Well really he looks like HAL from 2001 A Space Odyssey, and GLaDoS from Portal also looks like HAL because HAL has become the iconic "sentient computer gone wrong" character in Western culture.
As a Mexican, I can confirm that the pueblo that Coco is based in is pretty accurate and even based on a true location in the state of Michoacan, where my family is from
As a Mexican, and Animator, they said in several interviews that the pueblo is based out several colonial cities... They did the main research across Puebla, Michoacán and Oaxaca, but they also visited Jalisco, Tijuana, Veracruz and CDMX
Do you know 'Hbomberguy' and his newest video, which is a humorous Essay about Vaccines? Or his other videos about entirely different topics? A bit random? Yeah, sure, but i would want someone to recommend it to Me if i didnt knew it, soooo...
@@loturzelrestaurant Yes, I watch his videos. Yes, I’ve seen his Ratatouille essay *Edit* I am an idiot, I somehow mixed up hbomberguy and Schaffrillis Productions.
The reason why Peter Pan has such an ominous feeling to it is because the story was inspired by the author's brother who drowned as a child and was thus unable to grow up. Peter Pan is the eternal child, and a slight effigy of children who've died.
A lot of people thought Fantasia was boring when it first came out which is why it failed financially. It was Walt Disney's attempt to create a more artsy film as opposed to his family friendly story narratives. People were going in thinking they would see more of what they've come to expect from Disney. But I have to admit that it was a risky yet ambitious move from Walt.
Heard this from my Disney professor, not sure if she was right, but she said that Walt wanted to make a special so Mickey would regain the popularity he was losing to the other characters. So he wanted to make a short to air before movies, but he spent so much money he had to expand it into a movie to have any hope of making it back. And he spent so much money on the film that it had no chance of making bank.
“Doesn’t like Shiny” Schaffrillas: *I feel a disturbance* Some are attacking LS Mark in defense for Schaffrillas. This wasn't my intention and I don’t encourage it. It's a crab... nobody should be offended that someone dislikes something the other does, let others have *opinions* it’s so obvious but if those attackers are real, I have to say it. Don't stand up for someone that doesn't need protecting
Yeah i feel like that movie is seen a lot through rose tinted glasses. It's certainly great, just nothing amazing, especially in the atlantis environment scenes, a little underwhelming, and the antagonist definitely carried a lot of it . Certainly does deserve to go above pocahontas.
I think the main difference between the two was that Turbo left his game to take over other games so he was the center of attention and Vanellope just wanted to experience the other game and take a break from her own
@@MediocreAttBest yeah, but it’s pretty emphasized in the first movie how leaving your game ruins both your original game and the new one. Like how Ralph almost destroyed his game by leaving and Sugar Rush by letting the bugs from the hot chick’s game escape
I agree that was so questionable. But Maybe Vanellope joining another game wouldn't be so bad if she got to come back to Sugar Rush on the Weekends. If I recall, the roster for Sugar Rush changes every day.
Such a shame because this could have been the reason why Ralph was concerned about her leaving her own game. Instead they had to mess up his character by making him super jealous and possessive to the point where it was just sad.
I feel like a bit of the point was missed with Wall-e's Auto. Staying in space wasn't something he "wanted" per se, it was his directive. EVE's directive is "find plantlufe, bring to captain" and she eventually goes against her programming, putting WALL-E's well-being above her programmed purpose. Auto doesn't do this. It's not for anything he wants, or that there's something he gets out of doing so, it's that he was given an order, and so he MUST carry it out. Auto's programming is working perfectly, he's a computer following the commands he was given. Problem is things have changed in the 700 years since, but you can't reason with a soulless machine
Thank you for pointing that out. Another thing I don't think he understood was that Rily's emotions didn't have a specific quirk like her parents because she didn't have a fully defined personality at this point
I totally agree; it’s a man/nature vs machine story. The machine is meant to be a straight forward villain to act as a foil to the humanity learning to grow a heart and love nature and such. It’s like Hal from 2001: a space odyssey, it’s a machine doing its job that happens to be evil. The straight and unrelenting nature of hal makes it iconic (and the only interesting thing about the movie)
3:50:01 I don’t really love Inside Out, but I like to think that the reason that the Mom and Dad’s emotions all look like them and act like them is because the parents are matured and are more in touch with their emotions. In comparison to Riley, who still needs to fully develop her own personality.
But Jordan, the boy she meets at the hockey game at the end, has all male emotions that look like him. I think Riley has multi-personality and multi-gendered emotions because of her gender identity and her possible struggles with her gender. Sequel possibility?
I think it’s because he bases his criticism too much on what he personally likes without looking objectively at what the film is trying to do and how well it accomplishes this. Winnie the Pooh (2011) is a huge example. He put that film near the bottom of the list despite the fact it does what it sets out to do really well. It is made solely to be charming, whimsical tale with little story or character development. It is solely focused on just taking you into this film’s world for little bit to enjoy some time there. His near sole focus on Character development prevents him from seeing other aspects that this film (and many others) do really well at.
@@Guard1an25 i don't think he ever established that he'd only talk about and review these movies objectively. it's obvious these are all entirely his own opinions. he shat on some of my fave movies, but he also adored some of my other faves. it's just subjectively at the end of the day
It's worth noting that Snow White was the first feature length traditionally animated film ever. So kinda makes sense the pacing is wack and it's mostly about "look at what you can animate with a high budget".
@@mrmemepro5249 Pretty sure he just said it was Disney's first feature length animated film. I am specifying that it is literally the first feature length animated film ever created.
In defense of Alice in Wonderland: it’s an exact reenactment of the book. The book is just as dragged on with all the side stories and different characters every few pages.
@@niccolomachiavelli6565 i agree i personally like his content but he isn't the best movie reviewer on youtube since pyrocynical and the closer look exist (also maybe thafnine if you find him funny which i personally do)
@@niccolomachiavelli6565 I disagree. Ultimately a review comes down to how you present an opinion, and as far as reviewers go, I think he's pretty funny when he really hates something.
@@Netizpossible I can agree. In my opinion, his style of comedy can be lost on me. I can see when someone says he's their favorite but I'll let people like who they like.
@@vladuncovered5146 Same issue with his every episode of The Simpsons ranked video an advertisement kept popping up every time he would review the next season.
@@callmepsycho3132If by art I hope you’re including music because the music in that film rivals if not tops that of the Jungle Book. In addition, the characters are great, especially David Ogden Stiers as an excellent villain.
Wanna know an interesting Disney fact? The Jungle Book is the most successful movie in the german box office (through inflation) Which is kinda fascinating. In the US, the Jungle Book is considered good or great by the general audience, but not a masterpiece. Here in Germany, It's always ranked very high among the greatest disney movies in history and considered an all time great in the animation genre.
Treasure Planet is so underrated tbh. It genuinely makes me kinda sad it's considered such a failure. I always thought the world and visuals were amazing, even as a kid. I liked the main character's design a lot, and the whole steampunky vibe was really unique for a children's film.
Its one of my favorite movies of all time. And its BALLSY to have a teen characters entire arc be centered around processing their father walking out, versus being dead. You NEVER see a movie about a parent who abandons their kid unless it was during the pregnancy or immediately after birth. So the arc is unique and really makes you drawn deeper into his relationship with Silver. Treasure Island bla bla bla I never read the book or saw any movie besides the muppet one do I got to love Treasure Planet for what it was without the context.
Sorry but aside from the stuff you listed, the actual story was really boring in my opinion and many others I’d assume. The characters were cool but weren’t good enough to save the movie from being just ok but nothing special in my mind.
Exactly, I always immediately understood why she was so over the top with her „I don’t need anyone“ stick, she needed to be like this and managed to let go of this protection mechanism once she felt completely safe with Hercules
0:23:57 “And yes... The Mouse!” 1:05:25 “I thought this was a silly little mouse movie... The Mouse! (In the hospital)” 1:15:37 “oh yeah by the way guys I’m currently working on my own cartoon... It stars a mouse... The Mouse! The mouse is okay now. I think that’s cool.” 2:57:28 “Only issue is; he’s a rat. Oh, I’m mean The Mouse! The mouse is back and better than ever. He’s having a good time. Thank you for the support.” 2:59:09 “As a kid, I literally thought this was the ghost of him, and was confused as to why he was talking to a rat-the, The Mouse!”
For Mulan: I think the side characters were likable. They and Mulan were brothers/friends. Throughout the training montage, they grow to like each other and while fighting at the mountains, they were trying to help or save Mulan. When Mulan was revealed a girl, they shown to want to defend her from her execution as friends but couldn't. They also wanted to listen to her warnings but couldn't as well. Only when the emperor is in danger, they realised Mulan was telling the truth and followed her. They as men, dressed as woman to doing something heroic without a second thought. Finally, when qi fu, the asshole, insults her and calls her a woman. The three of them tried to protect her and pushed her behind them so as to defend her from qi fu. Only moving away when the emperor commanded them to.
Rapunzel's journey in tangled is truly something special in my opinion. Gothel is such a well portrayed narcissist, making Rapunzel doubt herself and what she's seen and knows multiple times. I love how tangled really shows rapunzel's excitement, fear, guilt, and then excitement over leaving her tower. Watching her learn about the world and become more confident is fantastic. the absolute sense of hopelessness when all the fears Gothel has planted in her head come true is crushing. i just love this movie
@@Flome810 but that stylelised Sony animated movie is Sony's answer to a gravity falls movie or it could be a corporate scheme thing that I guess could be some bad thing I guess? Like how this RUclipsr I watch, jonii, who says in a part of his video how Sega had no intentions to pay a movie studio to advertise their game series IP in a movie, just so their could be a subliminal strange sus thing to get something out of it, which would leave a sour taste on a Sega fan, or an animation Lannfia fan
All and all, when it comes to a sequel, NEVER have the comic relief character take the center role. They are always meant to even out the more "serious and jerkish" main protagonist. That's why Toy Story 2 works so well because Buzz, who had always been a more serious protagonist, works well in the role since he, like Woody, always been a believable leader that the other toys like and respect
Mark is the only one who thinks Toy Story 2 is the best Toy Story. Everyone Else thinks Toy Story 2 is the worst due there being no evolution from the first.
I don't think you understood Soul in the slightest if you think Joe proving himself as jazz player would be a satisfying end to his arc. The man needed to learn that people can't just achieve a singular thing to magically remain happy for the rest of their lives. When he DID successfully join the band, he realized that it was just a new part of his routine, and not the thing that'd make his life worth living.
LS Mark describing Sleeping Beauty's art: "They went for an Art Deco style." Medieval Gothic manuscript illustrations and tapestries: Are we a joke to you?
@@paisleepunk Art Deco was more influenced based on Art Nouveau of the late 19th century. I'd say the designs were more based on streamlining design illustrations and other architecture perspectives than Gothic art itself. I suppose I see your point though. The flat lines and angles are staples of both.
i feel like he just quoted wikipedia on this one, it's said there that is a combination of gothic style and art deco i doubt the guy is interested in art that much
I've been rewatching some of the classics and when I watched bambi I literally wrote "circle of life" in my notes. And the bambi sequel I wrote "LITERALLY THE LION KING" for some reason it never occurred to me as a kid
Do you know 'Hbomberguy' and his newest video, which is a humorous Essay about Vaccines? Or his other videos about entirely different topics? A bit random? Yeah, sure, but i would want someone to recommend it to Me if i didnt knew it, soooo...
I think that one important thing to understand about early Disney movie often stopping the plot to show great animation is that animation was still a relatively new artform back then. Artists were excited to really show its full potential in all aspects. Fantasia is basically Disney making a statement for animation as high-culture, animation established as a serious and boundless artform without constraints of plot, animation for animation's sake, at its purest and most artistically ambitious. And I respect that even if I don't always love such.
When it comes to Brave's main story issues, I mostly blame John Lasseter and the dumbass replacement director. At first, Brave was being directed by the woman behind The Prince Of Egypt, but during the production, she was fired for not conforming to Lasseter's rules and was replaced by an idiotic excuse of a director. In an interview for the movie, the replacement guy went on record to say that Merida being a woman had nothing to do with the story, but like....it's a story about a princess rebelling against her mom due to an arranged marriage. Now tell me if that idea sounds 'Genderless' to you
I hate how Brave pretends it's so feminist, when they literally fired a woman director just to make room for yet another man to direct a blockbuster movie. Doesn't sound very feminist to me
Its interesting to hear your opinions on the older stuff you didn’t grow up with… I noticed you didn’t vibe with the older stuff mostly because “it didn’t have a real purpose.” That’s funny to me, because the meandering feel of the older stuff IS the purpose. 😂 It’s the old school “adventure” arc where you don’t really know what’s going to happen because the characters don’t know either. Like Oliver and company was my ish growing up 😂 I was born in 94 though so I grew up in the 90s golden age of Disney with mermaid-treasure planet era being what was new and hot. So I was able to appreciate the real old stuff too. I thin anybody born after like 98 probably won’t, because they grew watching an entirely different type of story. The older stuff was slow paced mostly because life was slow paced.
I'm an early 00s baby, and LOVE the old movies. Honestly I think it depends on a persons attention span. If you get bored looking at art, or listening to classical music, the early movies will probably bore you. Those are things showcased just as much as the story. But, I'm a nerd for that kinda stuff, so I enjoy it.
@@leonardo.diCATio I'm also a 00s baby who loves the old stuff! I think it's because they all have this great sense of ATMOSPHERE, and they don't all slavishly follow the three-act structure. For me, character and plot (especially plot) were acquired tastes that I only learned to appreciate as an adult, so the atmosphere-rich, myth-rich, strangeness-rich early movies really appeal to may natural tastes -- even the ones with no nostalgia for me. Gold, Silver, and Bronze age all the way! (I also like a slow pace because I'm really easily overwhelmed haha. Like after I watch a modern movie I'm always like whew that was tiring)
I mean, to be honest Monster University doesn’t contradicts Ratatouille’s message, Ego says it very clearly “ In the past, I have made no secret of my disdain for Chef Gusteau's famous motto: Anyone can cook. But I realize, only now do I truly understand what he meant. Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere” Ratatouille ‘s message isn’t “if you work hard enough you can achieve your dreams” is “trust your skills regardless of what everyone else says” had Remi been a fucking disaster in cooking he wouldn’t have succeeded at all no matter how much he tried
@@chicken0w044 idk, I guess it’s the concept that, to some extent, there are just some things that some humans (or rats, or monsters, etc.) just can’t be good at. I’d been trying to become a professional veterinarian at one point, pouring over anatomical books for hours, and nothing stuck. I couldn’t memorize shit. In the end I just kinda had to move on, cuz like you said, sometimes you just can’t succeed at some things. You can’t expect someone in a wheelchair to win a marathon through “persistence and practice”, even if that’s their biggest dream in life.
Justice for Mulan Groundbreaking and nailed the comedy, music, animation, message and set the ground running for female leads not being damsels in distress
On the topic of Peter Pan, I have a couple points of contention. Peter pan, in J.M. Barrie's work, was never an orphan. When he was around three weeks old, he had realized he had the ability to fly, and escaped his house, eventually ending up in Kensington Gardens. See, in this universe, all babies used to be birds and for a while maintain some memories of being birds. When Peter flew and ended up there, he essentially became a Betwixt and Between-- Not Human, but Not Quite Bird. Basically, these creatures are immortal and are physically incapable of growing up, though they can choose what their bodies look like (in the original book, Peter is more akin to an 8 year old boy in terms of appearance). As for Peter's parents, they were devastated. They even held out hope for years hoping he would come home. Eventually, though, they cut their losses, barred the window, and had a second, unnamed son. Near the end, Peter even considered doing this to the Darlings, but decided not to since he saw how upset the parents were. Peter was also known to have a bad memory and would cut down or cull lost boys as they got older so they'd still fit in the tree they lived in. Just figured you'd want to know.
Mark, the reason Alice is even following the White Rabbit is literally Because she’s wants to know where he’s going. This leads the tweedle de and tweedle dum telling her the story about the curious Oysters trying to teach her a moral about not being so curious.
I dunno if Mark is gonna mention it at any point, but most of Disneys early movies were based on fairy tales and fables. So Disney didnt "write" the story. They took the existing story then filled the parts where nothing happened in the original with filler. That's why all this fluff is in Snow White.
Again, the same with Pinocchio. Pinocchio is an italian fairy tale. The story already existed. Disney did not write anything. WHat they did was cut out a lot of the fucked up shit that is in the original. (Like Pinocchio smashing Jiminy with a wooden mallet)
Even when he complains about BEN in Treasure Planet. Yeah he is annoying and not that much of a great character, but that’s not a problem with the movie, it’s an adaptation problem. BEN is supposed to be Ben Gunn, a marooned pirate from the original Treasure Island book, who comes into the game pretty late. So yeah as annoying as he is, he does sorta serve plot relevance because his book counter part did
I mean, it’s not totally around the fables. Snow White the book is way more darker than what they put in the movie. so they did have to write and cut things out out of interest for kids
Nah, Meg is definitely not standard! She's the first girl in her role to be working with the villain of a film, or have a "I DON'T want love" song. She's got a rather sexualized look to her, and is genuinely snarky. She's portrayed a bit older and jaded, which is unusual for the love interest. Way more compelling and developed than Hercules, and has a great dynamic with the villain!
I remember sword in the stone was my favorite movie as a kid. I think the reason was the dub. I'm from Latin America, and the Spanish dub for that movie is just so charming, I loved it
Theres a movie called “Hook” with Robin Williams as a grown up peter pan but doesnt known it, and eventually goes back to neverland. Its a great movie!
Pan is also kind of good. It's like a pg action movie trying to be cool and edgy but also kid friendly. Ultimately it fails at any form of depth, but it's entertaining enough
So the reason Moana's grandma seems healthy but dies very quickly is because she had the Heart of Tifiti which kept her healthy. As soon as she gives it to Moana and she walks into the cave, the grandma starts to tremble and has to take a seat as she's no longer being kept alive and well by the heart. Also, in regards to Soul, I feel the reason it ends with Joe alive is because he realised he actually hadn't truly lived. Sure he achieved his dream, but as he realised in the barber and again after the performance, there's more to life than just that one goal. Living isn't about achieving a singular purpose, it's about making connections and finding wonder in everything around you, trying as much as you can, something that Joe hadn't stopped to do as he'd been focused solely on jazz. That's why it ends with him alive and simply looking up to the sky. He's finally going to live.
@@bouchieQ joe's 'dead' version of himself is way more marketable than the regular version of him, so it wouldn't make sense to keep him alive for marketing purposes. And even if the living version was extremely sellable, why would him being dead stop him from becoming a plushie (or a figure)?
@@generalgrievous3731 I respect your opinion, but for me the sequel was horrible, completely unnecessary as most disney sequels. As for the first one, yeah, either that or The Great Mouse Detective is their best film before the Renaissance.
@@ReivajPL1978 Just because it's unnecessary and not consequential to the first movie doesn't make it bad. Do you have any other, more valid complaints about Fox and the Hound 2? I'm curious because I thought it was really fun and enjoyable--definitely a different tone compared to how serious the first movie was, but still entertaining in its own unique way.
@@generalgrievous3731 To be fair, it has been a while since I watched but for me honestly, I prefer the most serious tone of the first one, it made the emotion more genuine and sad. While the premise of the sequel isn't bad (further developing their friendship as kids which was quite rush in the original), I feel like the tone doesn't fit, it is way to goofy, I would have prefered a more innocent and down to earth mood for the movie. By this I don't having no comedy, but I feel the one they used for the sequel just took away from their sort of tragic yet very realistic relationship. On top of that if I recall correctly in the sequel there were a bunch of singing dogs wich took up most of the screentime and weren't really interesting nor they served any real purpose to make the bond between Tod and Copper stronger, which is the core aspect of both stories. However, this is all my own opinion and I'm glad you can enjoy the sequel, it is just not for me.I myself like Disney films that are generally considered bad such as Sword in the Stone or the Aladdin sequels.
As someone who absolutely loves Luca, I think its simplicity is its strength. The setting? A small Italian seaside town. The villain? A snobby asshat who we love to hate. The main conflict? These crazy kids want a Vespa even if it means putting their lives at stake. It's nice. Also, the more I hear the phrase "Pixar Standard" the more I want to punch a hole in a brick wall.
The inside out criticism about Riley’s emotions not being like her is something I always wondered too. I assume that either the writers don’t care, or the emotions start to reflect the personality during puberty or adulthood.
Writing down some fun facts that I can remember while watching. - Walt disney rented his car to get snow white done. It was THAT hard to make. -The dance scene from the aristocats inspired the dance scene from Pulp Fiction. Theres also a clip of Tarantino dancing like a cat out there and its blursed. -In the book, it is implied Peter aspires to become Hook. I should also mention how dark the original story is. -Not sure if this counts, but the guy who sold pinochio to the mines was a racist caricature of a jew. -Ursula was inspired in a real life drag queen
Yeah there really was no reason for Woody to leave Buzz and his friends just because Bo Peep had a rough experience that she doesn't want to be with an owner. Forgetting the fact that Jessie was abandoned inside a cardboard box for god knows how long and she was willingly to let go of her past and be accepted by Andy.
That's me in smash bros when i dropped Cloud, Chrom and mostly Falcon in favor of Pyra/Mythra still co-main Bowser with the Aegis, and thinking of picking up Falcon again and maybe Puff
I watched this video a few months ago and it inspired me to do this marathon myself. I had never seen a lot of these classic movies myself and so decided to watch one a night, write a review for each of them, and put them on a ranking list as I did it and honestly it was really enjoyable. Now here I am 82 days later and I'm finally done and so I came back here just to thank you for giving me inspiration to do this marathon and to rewatch the video. Thanks for making such a unique, interesting and inspiring video LS Mark.
The setup for The Emperor's New Groove could have been a complete failure but the movie's saving grace is the comedy. It's legitimately really funny and I still think Yzma and Kronk are the funniest villains.
I’m not sure whether Mark saying “no, I’m not going to mention it” meant that he knew about Schaff’s obsession with Tamatoa or not. I kinda hope that’s what he meant cuz I think that’s a little funny.
On Soul: I think the point was that Joe hadn't fulfilled his dream yet. His spark was definitely music, but that wasn't his purpose. He still had more people to connect with and relationships to build--people to serve and help. I think it was necessary for him to return to life to share the right message. Life is good, don't waste it. So many times, we focus on things we think are important, but through a challenge, trial, or near-death experience, we gain a better perspective. I really enjoy Soul.
Yeah, its because he's a kid with a tiny attention span. Like, it's so obvious his taste and why he wouldn't quite understand Soul. I agree, Soul is really really good and it makes you think. Anything that leaves an impact of thought this much after the fact definitely amounts to something.
@@lightningcloudvii8972 i’ve started noticing when he starts doing these later movies. i think his attention span inherently starts to drop. the 2000s pixar movies are definitely more amazing on a pure surface level anyone can enjoy while soul and the reason ts4 exists i think flies by his head easier in the later stages of making this video
One of my favorite parts in Lilo and Stitch is when the social worker comes to tell Nani that he will take Lilo away, when he takes his shades off and just has a moment of sincerity and condolences for her situation, so much so that he doesn't even put the shades back on until the next scene he appears in
I want to add that Treasure Planet's "I'm Still Here" is a straight up banger of a song. You couldn't write a better song or montage for Jim's rebellious attitude. He's a kid who has felt abandoned and betrayed by his father walking out which makes him distant from people, that distance and distrust causes a divide between him and everyone else around him and he acts out accordingly to how people perceive him as a trouble maker and a bad youth. But underneath all that is a truly good kid just trying to deal with a lot. And Silver helps bridge Jim's distrust of people by simply lending an ear to him and giving Jim advice and direction. Which just makes the scene where Jim overhears Silver just super heartbreaking despite him ultimately lying to his crew.
Haven't seen Aristocats in years, but I remember liking it because it was very character centric. Like, the appeal is just watching the characters interact with and experience the world they're in. Also the sketchy style is wonderful and artsy, FIGHT ME.
I actually love the sketchy style for the Aristocats specifically because it’s such a chaotic, sometimes messy movie. It adds to the charm so much for me, I love it.
The role Phil Harris played in Aristocats is what made that movie memorable. Both Disney movies he was a part of were so well done and he’s one of the greatest voice actors of all time
As someone who grew up in a Disneyholic family and have grown up with ALL Disney movies, and knows SO many people that grew up with these movies as well, it is an absolute BIG breath of fresh air to see someone watch quite a few of these for the first time. Actual criticism with no bias, and I absolutely love it I love Disney, and I love both your negative and positive commentary on all the movies Stay strong, man
Fun fact, for finding Nemo, the animators actually were TOO good, and had to make the water look worse because no one could tell the difference between the animation and real water
"Why does Buzz know when you are inanimate in front of Andy if he believes he's not a toy?" Because Buzz believes he crashed landed on an alien planet and abided by his "alien comrades" culture.
I have come to understand how thin his character is, just going off of orders. Though an explanation of why he just follows orders may be because of a hard coded system within him that forces Auto to follow orders. Y'know to make sure the route goes as intended. And that system might have tiers where the CEO's orders override anything else.
That ugly sketchy style in the 60's was done when xeroxing was invented as a cost cutting method, and to help save time with the many many dalmations needed on screen. Digital inking after that helped make things look polished again
The Xerox method was a really cool innovation! I enjoy the style because I feel you can almost see the animator's personalities shine through, but I totally get why people find it off-putting.
Thanks to Keeps for sponsoring this video!
Head to keeps.com/LSMARK to get 50% off your first order of hair loss treatment.
madlad
Another video I'll take a month to finish
Wow
5th!
Bruh
Also first furry
Correction: Ratatouille message wasn’t everyone can cook, it was Not everyone can become a great artist but a great artist can come from anywhere.
Even douchebag men like Roald Dahl can be talented artists.
@@kieranstark7213 wait what did roald dahl do, i only know his work but nothing about him as a person
@@tealmilktea7766
People claim he was an anti-Semite, he may have been at one point, but mostly he was just a strange guy.
@@theonlybilge oh, thats not epic
@@tealmilktea7766
I thought I remembered something said by his secretary who was jewish that he was mostly just weird, but I don't really know now.
I’m mentally drained, half asleep, and the phrase ‘Tarzan’s Monkey Mother’ made me choke
Sorry
Reject humanity. Return to monke.
You think that’s the bad thing. He said so many borings and I got annoyed half way in
CADDY HOW DARE YOU
Hey.. you all must turn to m o n k e
Mark's gonna rank every day of his life so far next
Family man and then everyday of his life
he's gonna rank every non disney animated film including dreamworks films.
Dont spoil his next video
@@camstileprogram EVERY movie?
the best day of his life would obviously have to be when he met THE butch hartman
Mark doing an Angry Birds plot synopsis during the Rescuers 2 because he didn't know what to talk about is amazing
It was so good 😂
Love it and I'm glad he also defends the movie. Definitely not as much as me but... yeah
Angry birds 2*
Angry birds 2*
Anger birds two*
Fun fact: for boo, the little girl in monsters inc, the child actor wouldn't stay in the booth cause she was so young. So they would follow her with equipment and record everything she says.
An Allen Tsai enjoyer I assume? Ah yes, culture
@@yeethittter1285 very astute. Yes
@@ironicugandan5826 (Regal laughter)
@@yeethittter1285 culture as always
More like Allen, um… Allen *Die*
Just be glad that when "A Bug's Life" came out james corden wasn't famous, you know that fat caterpillar would 100% be voiced by him
Why did you have to make me suffer by putting that in my head?
@@isaywhateveriwantandyougot7421 that feels just…ugh
3rd reply
Oh now u mention it thank the Lord
I didn’t know that
Your entire take on UP was extremely good. I've made jokes about the tone before, but that second half has alot more to offer than people give it credit.
Ikr the 2nd half was great.
@mr freakout happens alot so I appreciate your bluntness
Doobus who do you think you are pretending to be gooby.
Sephiroth moment
@@DoobusGoobus I like going rabbit holes looking at accounts I find in comments and I must say yours is interesting.
Apparently, the team creating Soul was actually very split on the ending. Half of them thought he should remain dead, and half thought he should get a second chance. The reason they went with that ending was because it didn't seem fair for him to learn this whole lesson on appreciating life and then just not getting to live it.
oh wow
I actually agree. It would feel like he never got to live a life and as the audience we never got to see him achieve his goals if he remained dead
It's almost like life isn't fair
@@NeonBeeCatLife isn't fair, but life also isn't a narrative made to entertain and satisfy an audience. It would be pointless to have him learn that lesson and never allow him live it. Happy endings aren't always lazy cop-outs and I'm tired of people acting like they are.
As someone who has never seen Fantasia or really looked into it, I’m shocked to learn it’s not entirely about Mickey being a wizard
Same
You should check it out, I think it's one of those movies everyone should see at least once
@@danwalsh3406 True. Even though it wasn’t my cup of tea, it was an interesting experience that people should watch for themselves.
That's what I thought when I watched it. Mickey dosent even show up until 40 minutes into the film and then it's only a short that lasts around 10 minutes. I couldn't get past the 20 minute mark because I was so bored by everything they showed, and I went into this expecting it to be an abstract film, I just thought all the abstract stuff would tie in to mickeys story.
My personal favorite animated Disney movie
Im so glad someone has the patience to review this much at once, bless you 🙏
I'm glad me and other brave souls had the patience to watch it all the way through. It's now 230 in the morning and I'm tired as hell.
Edit: Nice to see you bandy!
You watch him? AWESOME!
Nathaniel Bandy!?
incoming ls mark makes you triggered?
I did not expect to see you here.
"I don't understand the villain's motivation in Wall-E"
It's less that he has a Motivation and more that he's just following his programed directive re: not letting the ship return to earth.
The real villain in Wall-E is:
Not humanity but BNL who abused their corporate power that caused Earth's Air Pollution
If you watch Film Theory you'd understand
He's taking about the guy who gave the directive
@@paybafpvzimp6296 Mark literally says the stuff about not understanding the villain while zooming in on the evil robot's face
Even tough he was just following directions or whatever it would be more interesting if he had more of a personality like every other robot, but whatever he still works for what he is
@@TheEarl_ofIDK Film/Game theory videos are more "thought experiences" than legitimate theories. You shouldn't really take them that seriously.
So, about the betrayal in Atlantis:
It was premeditated, but they changed their mind after spending time with Milo and the Atlanteans. You can see it in scenes like when they first arrive at Atlantis, with Helga saying "A living civilization? This changes everything" and all the scenes of them with the Atlanteans that showed how they grew to know and like each other. It wasn't necessarily the speech Milo gave, but they were expecting barren ruins with the crystal. Instead, it was a living civilization, and they couldn't just leave everybody there to die, including Milo.
When they saw there was a living civilization, they didn't feel confident about their mission anymore. That's what makes the commander the standout villain; he couldn't care less about the Atlantians.
@@AluminumFusion22 It’s weird Considering they probably would get rich and famous anyway for finding a lost civilization, nor they didn't they just demand them to show there treasure vaults and see if they have huge stacks of gold from r them to take and not have to kill anyone, they literally just give them a bunch of treasure in the end for there help and got filthy rich from that. I makes the whole villain plot feel pointless and stupid to cause so much death and destruction when they’re already easy way to get rich with this whole thing.
The problem with Treasure Planet and why it did so poorly was literally because Disney was actively trying to kill off 2D animation. It wasn't as profitable and apparently the person who was working on the creation of that movie was trying so hard to get it out, and it was a huge fight, and they let it happen, but advertised it so poorly, and gave it so little resources to succeed, it was forced to fail to show everyone that "2D animation is dead."
I think it was really good. I loved the aesthetic so much!
It was more than one person who were fighting for that movie. Ron and John.
Anyway, they did poorly market it. I don't know if Disney was ACTIVELY trying to kill 2D animation, but for a company that loves to taut it's own legacy in the industry, they've certainly been questionable about it.
Treasure Planet is an underrated gem
Not to mention, it went up against the 2nd Harry Potter movie. That was an instant death sentence for poor Treasure Planet.
It and Atlantis both had that problem. Atlantis frankly had it worse for ONE reason. Disney didn't want it made in the first place, they full on sabotaged it and it showed....Treasure Planet had some bad stuff behind the scenes but Disney was at least interested in the concept. Whereas Atlantis they kept telling them no, over and over before finally letting them make that one after being told they would quit if they didn't get to.
@@Arcanua I think it's the other way around. Disney did market Atlantis a lot, and it almost got a TV series which became a direct-to-video sequel, while Treasure Planet was what John Musker and Ron Clements wanted to make for so long and Disney finally greenlit it.
Winnie the Pooh will always remain Disney's most wholesome franchise imo. All the characters are such cinnamonrolls.
Winnie the Pooh will always be the best IMO. Heck I’d say he’s better than Mickey himself. I used to know the entire little dance he did lol
Also china’s least favourite franchise
The internet ruined the characters for me imo
"How do I say goodbye to myself?"
I've never heard the Winnie the Pooh characters described as "cinnamonrolls" before but I agree with you 100%.
I JUST REALIZED. You could make The Good Dinosaur INFINITELY more interesting if Arlo was a carnivore, like a velociraptor or an allosaur or whatever, and he had to stop himself from eating the caveman kid out of desperation. The title would have made so much more sense and it would have created an interesting dilemma for the character.
Makes me think of Shark Tale.
You big brain
So like twilight with dinosaurs
I see what you're saying, but there's *one little problem* with this plot...
...
Why wouldn't he be allowed to just eat the kid? He's a carnivore, if he has no other options... hell, even if he did have other options, probably no one would care what he did with the kid.
This is basically SharkTale, but honestly, the better way to do it would be for the carnivore to wanna eat fish instead of mammals or other dinosaurs (to make this work, it wouldn't be a dino that already eats fish, it'd be like a T-Rex or something), but the other dinosaurs are trying to peer pressure the carnivore to just eat the kid because "it's what they were born to do", and then it'd have a moral about how you don't have to do what you don't want to do for the sake of others' happiness.
Laugh, but I'd watch that. It'd most likely be "SharkTale, but not basically shit".
@@ethnictendo I have to agree here, and I think there could also be a really interesting opportunity there. Hear me out, but I don't really think I've seen this done much in Disney and Pixar. If Arlo was a T-Rex or Allosaurus (Although my vote would be a Ceratosaurus, those really don't get a lot of love in media) and had to resort to eating fish, the opportunity to have him be seriously terrified of water (Another thing about T-Rex, it's been discovered that they were actually exceptional swimmers), since Arlo's father was killed in a flash-flood. It could be really cool to see Spot teach Arlo fishing, especially if Spot taught him first how to do it without getting his feet wet, or maybe how to check for flooding before it reaches them. It could work something like the rumble and vibration of a train on train tracks before it's in view.
I also think the Good Dinosaur would be a billion times better if the dinosaurs were realistic, and not just blobs with a weird amount of detail in their wrinkling.
I find it rather pathetic that the comments on a RUclips video have better story ideas than the writers working for Pixar Studios. Just a thought, though.
I can’t explain how much I love “ The Mouse” jokes so much
Same 😂
😂😂😂
He made his own meme outta nowhere?
3:03:43 People seem to always get wrong the point about Auto. The point is that he has no motivation, he's simply following the protocol and the protocol states that they will not return to earth no matter what because it was decided that fixing up earth was impossible. He isn't sentient, he is simply doing what he was programmed to do. He is less a villain as a character and more of a personifaction of the super-reliance of humans on technology to survive.
thank you! and he's only following protocal and not as fleshed out and sentient feeling as the rest of the robots because he's literally millenium old from when they jumped off of earth at the start. he's a villain but not actively evil, just doing what the original humans believed to be for the best.
he looks like hes from portal
@@nathanroyallee Well really he looks like HAL from 2001 A Space Odyssey, and GLaDoS from Portal also looks like HAL because HAL has become the iconic "sentient computer gone wrong" character in Western culture.
Thank you! It bothers me how much people get this wrong!
him not being sentient is not a good thing. if he were sentient and HAD motivation it would make the film more entertaining
As a Mexican, I can confirm that the pueblo that Coco is based in is pretty accurate and even based on a true location in the state of Michoacan, where my family is from
the whole movie felt like Mexico, even in the little details...i love how Coco looks
Tijuana is where I'm from
paisas rise up
Ayooo, My dad is from Uruapan, Michoacan and my mother is from Culiacan, Sinaloa. 👋🏻👋🏻
As a Mexican, and Animator, they said in several interviews that the pueblo is based out several colonial cities... They did the main research across Puebla, Michoacán and Oaxaca, but they also visited Jalisco, Tijuana, Veracruz and CDMX
“Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere” GOD Ratatoullie is such a good movie
Do you know 'Hbomberguy' and his newest video,
which is a humorous Essay about Vaccines?
Or his other videos about entirely different topics?
A bit random? Yeah, sure,
but i would want someone to recommend it to Me if i didnt knew it, soooo...
@@loturzelrestaurant Yes, I watch his videos. Yes, I’ve seen his Ratatouille essay *Edit* I am an idiot, I somehow mixed up hbomberguy and Schaffrillis Productions.
@@theonegoldengryphon lol how?
@@elmaionesosexo They both make video essays and i was running on very little sleep lol
@@theonegoldengryphon oh that makes sense
The reason why Peter Pan has such an ominous feeling to it is because the story was inspired by the author's brother who drowned as a child and was thus unable to grow up. Peter Pan is the eternal child, and a slight effigy of children who've died.
A lot of people thought Fantasia was boring when it first came out which is why it failed financially. It was Walt Disney's attempt to create a more artsy film as opposed to his family friendly story narratives. People were going in thinking they would see more of what they've come to expect from Disney. But I have to admit that it was a risky yet ambitious move from Walt.
What is the music used when it shows the segment rankings?
I watched Fantasia years ago with my cousin and we loved it despite it being a genre we wouldn't normallike
It’s honestly pretty interesting to think one of the most popular Disney movies was a flop when it first came out
It’s one of my favorite films,. I get why Mark doesn’t like it, but I just can’t agree with him.
Heard this from my Disney professor, not sure if she was right, but she said that Walt wanted to make a special so Mickey would regain the popularity he was losing to the other characters. So he wanted to make a short to air before movies, but he spent so much money he had to expand it into a movie to have any hope of making it back. And he spent so much money on the film that it had no chance of making bank.
“Doesn’t like Shiny”
Schaffrillas: *I feel a disturbance*
Some are attacking LS Mark in defense for Schaffrillas. This wasn't my intention and I don’t encourage it. It's a crab... nobody should be offended that someone dislikes something the other does, let others have *opinions* it’s so obvious but if those attackers are real, I have to say it. Don't stand up for someone that doesn't need protecting
I know
*In The Force*
You tell Arthur Read that he will never eat lunch in this town again!
I didn't care for it much, either, to be honest.
I mean you could say “THAT WAS HIS MISTAKE!!!” 3:48:22
I gotta say, him putting Atlantis under POCAHONTAS was a heavy blow
Pocahontas should have been rated into the garbage bin
My soul hurts…
😭 HIM PUTTING ANY MOVIE UNDER POCAHONTAS IS A CRIME WAR CAUSE I DID LIKE THE ANIMATION BUT EW 😭 IT'S HORRIBLE
Yeah i feel like that movie is seen a lot through rose tinted glasses. It's certainly great, just nothing amazing, especially in the atlantis environment scenes, a little underwhelming, and the antagonist definitely carried a lot of it . Certainly does deserve to go above pocahontas.
he didn't know/watch half of these movies what did u expect ☠
Mark going off about Angry Birds 2 during the Rescuers sequel is one of the best things I’ve seen in a while
It caught me off guard, honestly but I was like "Well, I guess we're talking about this now"
I'm glad he finds it pretty good, it's pretty underrated honestly.
Vanellope literally went Turbo. She did EXACTLY the thing that Turbo was condemned for in the first movie.
Bad guy going Turbo is horrible and scary; Good guy going Turbo is brave and inspiring. Gotta love double standards...
I think the main difference between the two was that Turbo left his game to take over other games so he was the center of attention and Vanellope just wanted to experience the other game and take a break from her own
@@MediocreAttBest yeah, but it’s pretty emphasized in the first movie how leaving your game ruins both your original game and the new one.
Like how Ralph almost destroyed his game by leaving and Sugar Rush by letting the bugs from the hot chick’s game escape
I agree that was so questionable. But Maybe Vanellope joining another game wouldn't be so bad if she got to come back to Sugar Rush on the Weekends. If I recall, the roster for Sugar Rush changes every day.
Such a shame because this could have been the reason why Ralph was concerned about her leaving her own game. Instead they had to mess up his character by making him super jealous and possessive to the point where it was just sad.
I feel like a bit of the point was missed with Wall-e's Auto. Staying in space wasn't something he "wanted" per se, it was his directive. EVE's directive is "find plantlufe, bring to captain" and she eventually goes against her programming, putting WALL-E's well-being above her programmed purpose.
Auto doesn't do this. It's not for anything he wants, or that there's something he gets out of doing so, it's that he was given an order, and so he MUST carry it out. Auto's programming is working perfectly, he's a computer following the commands he was given.
Problem is things have changed in the 700 years since, but you can't reason with a soulless machine
Thank you for pointing that out. Another thing I don't think he understood was that Rily's emotions didn't have a specific quirk like her parents because she didn't have a fully defined personality at this point
I totally agree; it’s a man/nature vs machine story. The machine is meant to be a straight forward villain to act as a foil to the humanity learning to grow a heart and love nature and such. It’s like Hal from 2001: a space odyssey, it’s a machine doing its job that happens to be evil. The straight and unrelenting nature of hal makes it iconic (and the only interesting thing about the movie)
3:50:01 I don’t really love Inside Out, but I like to think that the reason that the Mom and Dad’s emotions all look like them and act like them is because the parents are matured and are more in touch with their emotions. In comparison to Riley, who still needs to fully develop her own personality.
This
Well said🙏🏻
Just curious, what were some of the issues you had with the film?
But Jordan, the boy she meets at the hockey game at the end, has all male emotions that look like him. I think Riley has multi-personality and multi-gendered emotions because of her gender identity and her possible struggles with her gender. Sequel possibility?
@@CharliagainsttheworldThe person with the pfp promoting child mutilation would say that
How does mark simultaneously have the worst and best takes about animated movies
I think it’s because he bases his criticism too much on what he personally likes without looking objectively at what the film is trying to do and how well it accomplishes this. Winnie the Pooh (2011) is a huge example. He put that film near the bottom of the list despite the fact it does what it sets out to do really well. It is made solely to be charming, whimsical tale with little story or character development. It is solely focused on just taking you into this film’s world for little bit to enjoy some time there. His near sole focus on Character development prevents him from seeing other aspects that this film (and many others) do really well at.
@@Guard1an25
i don't think he ever established that he'd only talk about and review these movies objectively. it's obvious these are all entirely his own opinions. he shat on some of my fave movies, but he also adored some of my other faves. it's just subjectively at the end of the day
@@Guard1an25he did state this is all his opinion, so his criteria and criticisms are gonna fall under his own rules
It's almost like people have differing opinions
@@Guard1an25 I wouldn't rank something I don't enjoy high either.
It's worth noting that Snow White was the first feature length traditionally animated film ever. So kinda makes sense the pacing is wack and it's mostly about "look at what you can animate with a high budget".
Not to be rude but he did say that while reviewing it. He just thought that it didn't age too well.
@@mrmemepro5249 Pretty sure he just said it was Disney's first feature length animated film. I am specifying that it is literally the first feature length animated film ever created.
@@peanutkix It was *Disney's* first ever animated feature film (and also the first one to be made in America), not the first animated film ever made.
@@SR.PlayAlot64 I think "feature length" makes a difference
@@SR.PlayAlot64 Key words are "feature length" my guy.
the best part was probably hearing the music choices for all of the movies like holy shit plok music for toy story why does it fit
AYO BillehBawb I love your vids make a new scratch video
That's how it was for me and the Simpsons video.
Tf2 and the incredibles fit surprisingly nicely.
Chilly:I swear using a song from cuphead for snos white would have been more fitting than the menu theme from meele
Werehog music for aristocats? Ok...
In defense of Alice in Wonderland: it’s an exact reenactment of the book. The book is just as dragged on with all the side stories and different characters every few pages.
Romance girl
@@bitwawesome1 Huh? What are you talking about?
Tbh the books do a way better job with setting the tone
I've watched that movie exactly once and that was as a kid. It felt like a dark fever dream with that one child eating story.
That sort of pacing makes more sense for books you can read on and off compared to 1 shot movies
Fun Fact: Fantasia was the first film to ever incorporate surround sound.
What's surround sound ? Englush is not my first language
@@UriosEditz sounds that come from all around you rather than just left and right
Mark: Complains about Tamatoa
Shaffrillas: Peace was never an option
@@niccolomachiavelli6565 i agree
i personally like his content but he isn't the best movie reviewer on youtube since pyrocynical and the closer look exist (also maybe thafnine if you find him funny which i personally do)
@@niccolomachiavelli6565 I disagree.
Ultimately a review comes down to how you present an opinion, and as far as reviewers go, I think he's pretty funny when he really hates something.
@@Netizpossible I can agree. In my opinion, his style of comedy can be lost on me. I can see when someone says he's their favorite but I'll let people like who they like.
@@mileven3ggo3njoyer Your saying a person is overrated?
wtf?
@@skull_sweets9671 pretty sure they're talking about his content, not him himself
Watching 2 hours of online classes: 😴
Watching 4 hours of a Irish kid bashing on my favorite Disney movies: 👍🏻
this is me right now, I have a test tomorrow, fk studying I'll watch this instead
Lmao
@@belenbarria568 Damn u still have school?
@@TheUltima_Werewolf I live in the Southern Hemisphere, most countries are in school period now
i mean, anything school related is pretty boring.
Always neat to see whenever Mark takes a hiatus he's using that time to make a super lengthy video.
Wow i forgot his last video was a month ago 😂
An ad every 7 minutes, literally. It ain’t worth watching without Adblock.
@@vladuncovered5146 That's kinda cringe not supporting the artist at all considering he's been working on this for at least a month
Im having a great time👌🏾
@@vladuncovered5146 Same issue with his every episode of The Simpsons ranked video an advertisement kept popping up every time he would review the next season.
I’ve never disliked a RUclips video, but no one puts Atlantis at the same level as dinosaur, home on the range, and Pocahontas.
you're so right. Pocahontas is much better than those trash films
@@wdwmainlinePocahontas is horrible, good art doesn’t equal a good movie
You're so right. Dinosaurs is one of the best movies ever created and I don't handle the fucking disrespect.
Love how everyone thinks your talking about a different film
@@callmepsycho3132If by art I hope you’re including music because the music in that film rivals if not tops that of the Jungle Book. In addition, the characters are great, especially David Ogden Stiers as an excellent villain.
Wanna know an interesting Disney fact?
The Jungle Book is the most successful movie in the german box office (through inflation)
Which is kinda fascinating. In the US, the Jungle Book is considered good or great by the general audience, but not a masterpiece. Here in Germany, It's always ranked very high among the greatest disney movies in history and considered an all time great in the animation genre.
why
Monk
@@xavior1352 Deutschland
@@JohnnicusStevicus p
@@xavior1352 Weil baum
Treasure Planet is so underrated tbh. It genuinely makes me kinda sad it's considered such a failure. I always thought the world and visuals were amazing, even as a kid. I liked the main character's design a lot, and the whole steampunky vibe was really unique for a children's film.
Its one of my favorite movies of all time. And its BALLSY to have a teen characters entire arc be centered around processing their father walking out, versus being dead. You NEVER see a movie about a parent who abandons their kid unless it was during the pregnancy or immediately after birth. So the arc is unique and really makes you drawn deeper into his relationship with Silver. Treasure Island bla bla bla I never read the book or saw any movie besides the muppet one do I got to love Treasure Planet for what it was without the context.
RIGHT?!
Same i LOVE this movie.
Sorry but aside from the stuff you listed, the actual story was really boring in my opinion and many others I’d assume. The characters were cool but weren’t good enough to save the movie from being just ok but nothing special in my mind.
Treasure Planet and Atlantis are very similar in the same way: Hella underrated.
Meg wasn't just some "I'm not a damsel" character, she herself was betrayed and has clear trauma that Hades plays off of with a history.
THANK YOU SOMEONE FINALLY SAID IT
Exactly, I always immediately understood why she was so over the top with her „I don’t need anyone“ stick, she needed to be like this and managed to let go of this protection mechanism once she felt completely safe with Hercules
Meg Griffin is truly one of the characters in these films.
Mark doesn’t like dinosaurs. The animal group. I have never met someone who would even joke about hating dinosaurs. This is the definition of edge!
*ing
True
We need a “THE MOUSE” compilation stat
Same for explosion joke
@@SanjaSleipnir and the Kevin Spacey thing
0:23:57 “And yes... The Mouse!”
1:05:25 “I thought this was a silly little mouse movie... The Mouse! (In the hospital)”
1:15:37 “oh yeah by the way guys I’m currently working on my own cartoon... It stars a mouse... The Mouse! The mouse is okay now. I think that’s cool.”
2:57:28 “Only issue is; he’s a rat. Oh, I’m mean The Mouse! The mouse is back and better than ever. He’s having a good time. Thank you for the support.”
2:59:09 “As a kid, I literally thought this was the ghost of him, and was confused as to why he was talking to a rat-the, The Mouse!”
@@deaconpoole7577 thank you, this is nice
For Mulan: I think the side characters were likable. They and Mulan were brothers/friends. Throughout the training montage, they grow to like each other and while fighting at the mountains, they were trying to help or save Mulan.
When Mulan was revealed a girl, they shown to want to defend her from her execution as friends but couldn't. They also wanted to listen to her warnings but couldn't as well.
Only when the emperor is in danger, they realised Mulan was telling the truth and followed her. They as men, dressed as woman to doing something heroic without a second thought.
Finally, when qi fu, the asshole, insults her and calls her a woman. The three of them tried to protect her and pushed her behind them so as to defend her from qi fu. Only moving away when the emperor commanded them to.
Rapunzel's journey in tangled is truly something special in my opinion. Gothel is such a well portrayed narcissist, making Rapunzel doubt herself and what she's seen and knows multiple times. I love how tangled really shows rapunzel's excitement, fear, guilt, and then excitement over leaving her tower. Watching her learn about the world and become more confident is fantastic. the absolute sense of hopelessness when all the fears Gothel has planted in her head come true is crushing. i just love this movie
Yeah I just rewatched Tangled the other night and it's honestly one of disney's best
I was SOOOO expecting Charlotte to turn into a horrible person. I absolutely love how they made her such a great and genuine friend to Tiana.
injustice to Ray though and I am sick and tired of critics constantly bash so harshly on child actors.
I like how when he's talking about "The rescuers down under" there's so little to say that he just starts talking about "Angry birds 2" instead.
i wasn’t paying much attention when that segment came up so i got REALLY confused lol
It was dumb because the rescuers down under is really good
I don't judge you at all, but I genuinely did not find a single moment of that segment funny.
@@inkling457 That's cool. I respect your opinion!
It would’ve been funny if LS Mark put Angry Birds 2 somewhere in the list as a joke
Ralph Breaks the Internet is literally "how do you do fellow kids?: The Movie"
@Trevor The Hunter its both movies
@Trevor The Hunter at least that one Is good
@@santiagobarreraruiz7280 Eh, the characters are good but that’s about it.
@@Flome810 but that stylelised Sony animated movie is Sony's answer to a gravity falls movie or it could be a corporate scheme thing that I guess could be some bad thing I guess? Like how this RUclipsr I watch, jonii, who says in a part of his video how Sega had no intentions to pay a movie studio to advertise their game series IP in a movie, just so their could be a subliminal strange sus thing to get something out of it, which would leave a sour taste on a Sega fan, or an animation Lannfia fan
All and all, when it comes to a sequel, NEVER have the comic relief character take the center role. They are always meant to even out the more "serious and jerkish" main protagonist. That's why Toy Story 2 works so well because Buzz, who had always been a more serious protagonist, works well in the role since he, like Woody, always been a believable leader that the other toys like and respect
Another example is the Pirates of the Caribbean series getting rid of Will Turner and making Sparrow the focus
Puss in Boots and Penguins of Madagascar were good enough, but Minions was bad and Cars 2 kinda sucked
Mark is the only one who thinks Toy Story 2 is the best Toy Story. Everyone Else thinks Toy Story 2 is the worst due there being no evolution from the first.
@@f0ursc0rez I disagree
@@f0ursc0rezi agree
"Shiny sucks"
*You have displeased Schaffrillas*
I don't think you understood Soul in the slightest if you think Joe proving himself as jazz player would be a satisfying end to his arc. The man needed to learn that people can't just achieve a singular thing to magically remain happy for the rest of their lives. When he DID successfully join the band, he realized that it was just a new part of his routine, and not the thing that'd make his life worth living.
Agreed
Soul sucked either way lmao
@@Czarwinters3313 no
@@Pedro-jy2jg don’t care
@@Czarwinters3313 me neither
LS Mark describing Sleeping Beauty's art: "They went for an Art Deco style."
Medieval Gothic manuscript illustrations and tapestries: Are we a joke to you?
I think those ended up influencing art deco in some way.
@@paisleepunk
Art Deco was more influenced based on Art Nouveau of the late 19th century. I'd say the designs were more based on streamlining design illustrations and other architecture perspectives than Gothic art itself. I suppose I see your point though. The flat lines and angles are staples of both.
i feel like he just quoted wikipedia on this one, it's said there that is a combination of gothic style and art deco
i doubt the guy is interested in art that much
The original elevator pitch for The Lion King was actually literally "Bambi in Africa," so you were spot on with the comparisons lmao
I've been rewatching some of the classics and when I watched bambi I literally wrote "circle of life" in my notes. And the bambi sequel I wrote "LITERALLY THE LION KING"
for some reason it never occurred to me as a kid
The lion king is essentially hamlet in the Savannah.
@@SlapstickGenius23 and Lion King 2 is Romeo and Juliet
Do you know 'Hbomberguy' and his newest video,
which is a humorous Essay about Vaccines?
Or his other videos about entirely different topics?
A bit random? Yeah, sure,
but i would want someone to recommend it to Me if i didnt knew it, soooo...
Mark hating Tamatoa and Shiny is one of the greatest modern tragedies
Finally found this comment, my fave song from that movie besides your welcome
The turning into donkeys phenomenon in Pinocchio TRAUMATIZED me as a 6 year old. Still super unsettling to watch as an adult.
I think its worse in the book, they're turning the kids into donkeys so they can skin them and sell their fur
I don't want to turn into Eddie Murphy!
@@miimiiandco you know, that the story about donkey is that he was one of those kids after growing up and never getting saved
@@kpdotexe3649 Hmmm….
it wasn't necessarily the scene, it was THE FUCKING NOISES
I think that one important thing to understand about early Disney movie often stopping the plot to show great animation is that animation was still a relatively new artform back then. Artists were excited to really show its full potential in all aspects. Fantasia is basically Disney making a statement for animation as high-culture, animation established as a serious and boundless artform without constraints of plot, animation for animation's sake, at its purest and most artistically ambitious. And I respect that even if I don't always love such.
When it comes to Brave's main story issues, I mostly blame John Lasseter and the dumbass replacement director. At first, Brave was being directed by the woman behind The Prince Of Egypt, but during the production, she was fired for not conforming to Lasseter's rules and was replaced by an idiotic excuse of a director. In an interview for the movie, the replacement guy went on record to say that Merida being a woman had nothing to do with the story, but like....it's a story about a princess rebelling against her mom due to an arranged marriage. Now tell me if that idea sounds 'Genderless' to you
It's so painful every time I remember that.
on paper an arranged marriage could be a genderles story but the way they are always done is gendered
"Gender has nothing to do with this movie."
99% Sure you got this fact from the Shaffrillas every Pixar movie ranked video
I hate how Brave pretends it's so feminist, when they literally fired a woman director just to make room for yet another man to direct a blockbuster movie.
Doesn't sound very feminist to me
Its interesting to hear your opinions on the older stuff you didn’t grow up with… I noticed you didn’t vibe with the older stuff mostly because “it didn’t have a real purpose.” That’s funny to me, because the meandering feel of the older stuff IS the purpose. 😂 It’s the old school “adventure” arc where you don’t really know what’s going to happen because the characters don’t know either. Like Oliver and company was my ish growing up 😂 I was born in 94 though so I grew up in the 90s golden age of Disney with mermaid-treasure planet era being what was new and hot. So I was able to appreciate the real old stuff too. I thin anybody born after like 98 probably won’t, because they grew watching an entirely different type of story. The older stuff was slow paced mostly because life was slow paced.
I'm an early 00s baby, and LOVE the old movies. Honestly I think it depends on a persons attention span. If you get bored looking at art, or listening to classical music, the early movies will probably bore you. Those are things showcased just as much as the story. But, I'm a nerd for that kinda stuff, so I enjoy it.
@@leonardo.diCATio I'm also a 00s baby who loves the old stuff! I think it's because they all have this great sense of ATMOSPHERE, and they don't all slavishly follow the three-act structure. For me, character and plot (especially plot) were acquired tastes that I only learned to appreciate as an adult, so the atmosphere-rich, myth-rich, strangeness-rich early movies really appeal to may natural tastes -- even the ones with no nostalgia for me. Gold, Silver, and Bronze age all the way!
(I also like a slow pace because I'm really easily overwhelmed haha. Like after I watch a modern movie I'm always like whew that was tiring)
Dam, he did this before Schaffrilas productions got to every Disney and Pixar movie
Schaffrilas already did a Pixar Ranking but hasn't done a Disney Ranking.
Schaffrilas has done a Pixar ranking
He’s ranked different eras of Disney at least
@@pussinbootsoverweightcousin He did the renaissance and the 2000s, but not the 2010s yet
@@superninja493 he hasn’t done all of it yet though
I mean, to be honest Monster University doesn’t contradicts Ratatouille’s message, Ego says it very clearly “ In the past, I have made no secret of my disdain for Chef Gusteau's famous motto: Anyone can cook. But I realize, only now do I truly understand what he meant. Not everyone can become a great artist, but a great artist can come from anywhere”
Ratatouille ‘s message isn’t “if you work hard enough you can achieve your dreams” is “trust your skills regardless of what everyone else says” had Remi been a fucking disaster in cooking he wouldn’t have succeeded at all no matter how much he tried
Okay
Okay
That’s a good take, though kind of depressing
@@demonyckscreations9990 how come?
@@chicken0w044 idk, I guess it’s the concept that, to some extent, there are just some things that some humans (or rats, or monsters, etc.) just can’t be good at. I’d been trying to become a professional veterinarian at one point, pouring over anatomical books for hours, and nothing stuck. I couldn’t memorize shit. In the end I just kinda had to move on, cuz like you said, sometimes you just can’t succeed at some things. You can’t expect someone in a wheelchair to win a marathon through “persistence and practice”, even if that’s their biggest dream in life.
Uh oh, Mark doesn’t like Shiny or Tamatoa, no one let Shaffrillas know…
I will
Don’t worry he played the “That was his mistake” clip, so him and Schaff are good
@@IcyDiamond yep, really saved himself there 😂
“That was his mistake!”
@@oca6256 I wonder if that was intentional lol
Justice for Mulan
Groundbreaking and nailed the comedy, music, animation, message and set the ground running for female leads not being damsels in distress
I can hear Schaffrillas productions yelling when Mark complained about Tomatoa. 😂😂😂
I can too
Yes
I really want him to make like joke response video that could be funny
@@momomo1312 me too!!
I was actually expecting him to show up when that part happened given the rest of the cameos
chicken little is like disney’s embarrassing high school photo
I absolutely loved chicken little and is far from the best but top twenty
@@maxandalexsmusic7741 Same.
chicken little is great
@@maxandalexsmusic7741 Hell no
@@katie7390 hell no
“So Mark, the next movie is The Rescuers Down Under.”
“Ah, yes, Angry Birds 2.”
I love how he just ignores the rescuers and talks about angry birds 😂
I love both Rescuers movies and they are not boring.
It indicates that the movie is boring and unintresting
@@nate-the-reactor8853 ok? Like ok?
On the topic of Peter Pan, I have a couple points of contention.
Peter pan, in J.M. Barrie's work, was never an orphan. When he was around three weeks old, he had realized he had the ability to fly, and escaped his house, eventually ending up in Kensington Gardens. See, in this universe, all babies used to be birds and for a while maintain some memories of being birds. When Peter flew and ended up there, he essentially became a Betwixt and Between-- Not Human, but Not Quite Bird. Basically, these creatures are immortal and are physically incapable of growing up, though they can choose what their bodies look like (in the original book, Peter is more akin to an 8 year old boy in terms of appearance).
As for Peter's parents, they were devastated. They even held out hope for years hoping he would come home. Eventually, though, they cut their losses, barred the window, and had a second, unnamed son. Near the end, Peter even considered doing this to the Darlings, but decided not to since he saw how upset the parents were.
Peter was also known to have a bad memory and would cut down or cull lost boys as they got older so they'd still fit in the tree they lived in.
Just figured you'd want to know.
Man I can't wait to see what the biggest Fred the Movie Fan's opinion is on the masterpiece Bolt.
I watched that yesterday it wasn't that good lol
That mediocre movie lmao
you mean forgettable mediocre trash?
Tbh I feel Quinton Reviews likes Fred The Movie more than LS Mark does
This aged like fine heavy cream behind a radiator
I actually find these Rank videos really interesting and fun, I’d actually love to see Mark rank every Dreamworks movie
It’d be cool if he did every Marvel movie, not even just MCU, Marvel in general
I would totally want to see where he ranks the Prince of Egypt or Megamind. So yeah I would wanna see him rank those movies too.
@@Dan-bz2nh I’d love to see him rank Sinbad and El Dorado, personally my Top Tier choices
@Nayara Salvador already Used joke, plus Sinbad is not “bad”
@Nayara Salvador ah, personally it’s an 8
Mark, the reason Alice is even following the White Rabbit is literally Because she’s wants to know where he’s going.
This leads the tweedle de and tweedle dum telling her the story about the curious Oysters trying to teach her a moral about not being so curious.
Yeah I like Mark but he really seems to misunderstand a lot of stuff about these movies unfortunately.
Most of the movie is about how curiosity can be bad, like come on
Mark: makes fun of a reviewer not fully understanding The Aristocats
Also Mark: misses the point of Alice in Wonderland
It just gets curiouser and curiouser
@sonicfanboy3 true. Didn’t ruin the video for me though
Hercules being so low is death penalty levels of criminal
neptune...NEPTUEN?!
Hey it you
Hey it you
Hey it you
Hey it you
Cool it's you!
I dunno if Mark is gonna mention it at any point, but most of Disneys early movies were based on fairy tales and fables.
So Disney didnt "write" the story. They took the existing story then filled the parts where nothing happened in the original with filler. That's why all this fluff is in Snow White.
Again, the same with Pinocchio.
Pinocchio is an italian fairy tale. The story already existed. Disney did not write anything.
WHat they did was cut out a lot of the fucked up shit that is in the original. (Like Pinocchio smashing Jiminy with a wooden mallet)
Even when he complains about BEN in Treasure Planet. Yeah he is annoying and not that much of a great character, but that’s not a problem with the movie, it’s an adaptation problem. BEN is supposed to be Ben Gunn, a marooned pirate from the original Treasure Island book, who comes into the game pretty late. So yeah as annoying as he is, he does sorta serve plot relevance because his book counter part did
I mean, it’s not totally around the fables. Snow White the book is way more darker than what they put in the movie. so they did have to write and cut things out out of interest for kids
@@YTNFSCC My mom bought a copy of Pinocchio when she was in Italy because as a child my brother and I loved it. Wow that book is fucked up.
Yeah and then Disney started paying politicians to extend copyright laws so no one else could do it better
Nah, Meg is definitely not standard!
She's the first girl in her role to be working with the villain of a film, or have a "I DON'T want love" song.
She's got a rather sexualized look to her, and is genuinely snarky. She's portrayed a bit older and jaded, which is unusual for the love interest.
Way more compelling and developed than Hercules, and has a great dynamic with the villain!
Meg griffin? she's a great anime character.
shut up meg
I remember sword in the stone was my favorite movie as a kid. I think the reason was the dub. I'm from Latin America, and the Spanish dub for that movie is just so charming, I loved it
Theres a movie called “Hook” with Robin Williams as a grown up peter pan but doesnt known it, and eventually goes back to neverland. Its a great movie!
ha steven spilburg i liked jaws and saving ryan
Pan is also kind of good. It's like a pg action movie trying to be cool and edgy but also kid friendly. Ultimately it fails at any form of depth, but it's entertaining enough
@@Idk-fo6ih oh shiit I forgot about that movie, i thought the songs where actually pretty good
@@frealish6622 yeah, Hook was waaaaay better tho
So the reason Moana's grandma seems healthy but dies very quickly is because she had the Heart of Tifiti which kept her healthy. As soon as she gives it to Moana and she walks into the cave, the grandma starts to tremble and has to take a seat as she's no longer being kept alive and well by the heart.
Also, in regards to Soul, I feel the reason it ends with Joe alive is because he realised he actually hadn't truly lived. Sure he achieved his dream, but as he realised in the barber and again after the performance, there's more to life than just that one goal. Living isn't about achieving a singular purpose, it's about making connections and finding wonder in everything around you, trying as much as you can, something that Joe hadn't stopped to do as he'd been focused solely on jazz. That's why it ends with him alive and simply looking up to the sky. He's finally going to live.
or joe lived for marketing purposes
@@bouchieQ considering how Soul exists to be more geared towards adults than kids, I highly doubt thats the reason
@@woobgamer5210 hey man disney gotta make money on the kids plushie
@@bouchieQ joe's 'dead' version of himself is way more marketable than the regular version of him, so it wouldn't make sense to keep him alive for marketing purposes. And even if the living version was extremely sellable, why would him being dead stop him from becoming a plushie (or a figure)?
@@The_Royal_Goose kids get sad
"We are now entering the Disney renaissance, where shit gets real!"
*an ad for toilet paper plays*
That's not a good sign of things to come
P
i only got an and for *linnanmäki*
@@tales-of-fossegrim 'the hell you doing here??
@@zikkeboi the same as anyone else, enjoying a quality video
Mark calling Miguel “miwell” is killing me 💀
“Fox and the hound is so f-ing…”
Me: oh great, he’s going to say it’s boring af
“charming”
Me: *Intense sigh of relief*
Such an amazing and underrated movie in their catalogue, its one of my favorites of all time
@@tobiasterry7194 The sequel is underrated as well. The Fox and the Hound 1 and 2 are up there as some of my favorite Disney movies of all time
@@generalgrievous3731 I respect your opinion, but for me the sequel was horrible, completely unnecessary as most disney sequels. As for the first one, yeah, either that or The Great Mouse Detective is their best film before the Renaissance.
@@ReivajPL1978 Just because it's unnecessary and not consequential to the first movie doesn't make it bad. Do you have any other, more valid complaints about Fox and the Hound 2? I'm curious because I thought it was really fun and enjoyable--definitely a different tone compared to how serious the first movie was, but still entertaining in its own unique way.
@@generalgrievous3731 To be fair, it has been a while since I watched but for me honestly, I prefer the most serious tone of the first one, it made the emotion more genuine and sad. While the premise of the sequel isn't bad (further developing their friendship as kids which was quite rush in the original), I feel like the tone doesn't fit, it is way to goofy, I would have prefered a more innocent and down to earth mood for the movie. By this I don't having no comedy, but I feel the one they used for the sequel just took away from their sort of tragic yet very realistic relationship. On top of that if I recall correctly in the sequel there were a bunch of singing dogs wich took up most of the screentime and weren't really interesting nor they served any real purpose to make the bond between Tod and Copper stronger, which is the core aspect of both stories.
However, this is all my own opinion and I'm glad you can enjoy the sequel, it is just not for me.I myself like Disney films that are generally considered bad such as Sword in the Stone or the Aladdin sequels.
"She wasent even a princess! Her dad was just some fucko!"
That is probably my favourite quote.
What part
@@Extremezotako It was in the Aladdin part when he was comparing Jasmine to Belle (Beauty and the Beast).
@@benjamingk567 lol
@@benjamingk567 also thanks
As someone who absolutely loves Luca, I think its simplicity is its strength.
The setting? A small Italian seaside town.
The villain? A snobby asshat who we love to hate.
The main conflict? These crazy kids want a Vespa even if it means putting their lives at stake.
It's nice. Also, the more I hear the phrase "Pixar Standard" the more I want to punch a hole in a brick wall.
Agreed, watched it today and it was the most fun I’ve had watching a movie in a very long time.
Honestly it felt like classic Disney more than anything. I guess we know where their biases come from
Especially considering the completely awful movies they do like.
I’m gonna give you a dislike 👎
I'm gonna give you a dislike 👎
The inside out criticism about Riley’s emotions not being like her is something I always wondered too. I assume that either the writers don’t care, or the emotions start to reflect the personality during puberty or adulthood.
Writing down some fun facts that I can remember while watching.
- Walt disney rented his car to get snow white done. It was THAT hard to make.
-The dance scene from the aristocats inspired the dance scene from Pulp Fiction. Theres also a clip of Tarantino dancing like a cat out there and its blursed.
-In the book, it is implied Peter aspires to become Hook. I should also mention how dark the original story is.
-Not sure if this counts, but the guy who sold pinochio to the mines was a racist caricature of a jew.
-Ursula was inspired in a real life drag queen
Yeah the Original Peter Pan story is disturbing
@@pocketmarcy6990 what is it iam curious
@@pocketmarcy6990 could you tell us?
@@pocketmarcy6990 Every story that has ever been turned into a Disney movie is dark af.
Another fun factm, Ariel's hair was taken from Georgette's (That poodle bitch from Oliver and Company)
Toy Story 4 in a nutshell: "Woody picks Hoes over Bros"
Same could be said for Toothless in How To Train Your Dragon 3
@@leah-marie5031 the diff is toothless was an endangered species :)
@@khalidahmed3125 True
Yeah there really was no reason for Woody to leave Buzz and his friends just because Bo Peep had a rough experience that she doesn't want to be with an owner. Forgetting the fact that Jessie was abandoned inside a cardboard box for god knows how long and she was willingly to let go of her past and be accepted by Andy.
That's me in smash bros when i dropped Cloud, Chrom and mostly Falcon in favor of Pyra/Mythra
still co-main Bowser with the Aegis, and thinking of picking up Falcon again and maybe Puff
Quoting the best Disney princess:
"Bring it on."
(Falls in waterfall)
Boooyaaa wahooo
*B O O Y A A A A H*
Thank you Kuzco
@@tanzinitetheterrible4910 *GO GO*
69 likes
I watched this video a few months ago and it inspired me to do this marathon myself. I had never seen a lot of these classic movies myself and so decided to watch one a night, write a review for each of them, and put them on a ranking list as I did it and honestly it was really enjoyable. Now here I am 82 days later and I'm finally done and so I came back here just to thank you for giving me inspiration to do this marathon and to rewatch the video. Thanks for making such a unique, interesting and inspiring video LS Mark.
Post your ranking!
I want to see that ranking lol
yeah same
The setup for The Emperor's New Groove could have been a complete failure but the movie's saving grace is the comedy. It's legitimately really funny and I still think Yzma and Kronk are the funniest villains.
The Wall-E space robot captain didn’t have sentience, it was a special order by the original captain to NEVER go back to Earth, no matter what.
Yeah, the whole "Directive" thing in the movie applied to him as well, literally made to follow his order of never going back.
Lsmark: Tamatoa is a bad character with a bad song.
Schaffrillas: So you have chosen death.
I was looking for this comment lmao
@@simpchimp6443 same
I’m not sure whether Mark saying “no, I’m not going to mention it” meant that he knew about Schaff’s obsession with Tamatoa or not. I kinda hope that’s what he meant cuz I think that’s a little funny.
YEs
4:05:13 wow! Dude came straight for schaffrillas production's throat 😅
On Soul: I think the point was that Joe hadn't fulfilled his dream yet. His spark was definitely music, but that wasn't his purpose. He still had more people to connect with and relationships to build--people to serve and help. I think it was necessary for him to return to life to share the right message. Life is good, don't waste it. So many times, we focus on things we think are important, but through a challenge, trial, or near-death experience, we gain a better perspective. I really enjoy Soul.
Yeah, its because he's a kid with a tiny attention span. Like, it's so obvious his taste and why he wouldn't quite understand Soul. I agree, Soul is really really good and it makes you think. Anything that leaves an impact of thought this much after the fact definitely amounts to something.
@@lightningcloudvii8972 Mark's attention span is pretty bad, have you seen him play popgoes?
@@lightningcloudvii8972 i’ve started noticing when he starts doing these later movies. i think his attention span inherently starts to drop. the 2000s pixar movies are definitely more amazing on a pure surface level anyone can enjoy while soul and the reason ts4 exists i think flies by his head easier in the later stages of making this video
left leg of the forbidden one
@@lightningcloudvii8972 are u salty
One of my favorite parts in Lilo and Stitch is when the social worker comes to tell Nani that he will take Lilo away, when he takes his shades off and just has a moment of sincerity and condolences for her situation, so much so that he doesn't even put the shades back on until the next scene he appears in
I want to add that Treasure Planet's "I'm Still Here" is a straight up banger of a song. You couldn't write a better song or montage for Jim's rebellious attitude. He's a kid who has felt abandoned and betrayed by his father walking out which makes him distant from people, that distance and distrust causes a divide between him and everyone else around him and he acts out accordingly to how people perceive him as a trouble maker and a bad youth. But underneath all that is a truly good kid just trying to deal with a lot. And Silver helps bridge Jim's distrust of people by simply lending an ear to him and giving Jim advice and direction. Which just makes the scene where Jim overhears Silver just super heartbreaking despite him ultimately lying to his crew.
that scene made me cry :c
Aristocats is such a cute movie. It’s under my “watch again” on D+ because I rewatch it so often. I love it.
At least there is someone. I feel you
Haven't seen Aristocats in years, but I remember liking it because it was very character centric. Like, the appeal is just watching the characters interact with and experience the world they're in. Also the sketchy style is wonderful and artsy, FIGHT ME.
I tooootally agree! I only saw Aristocrats like last month but I ended up loving it honestly
I actually love the sketchy style for the Aristocats specifically because it’s such a chaotic, sometimes messy movie. It adds to the charm so much for me, I love it.
@@Sara-yz7pt that is so true! You've voiced my thoughts exactly
I love aristocats
The role Phil Harris played in Aristocats is what made that movie memorable. Both Disney movies he was a part of were so well done and he’s one of the greatest voice actors of all time
As someone who grew up in a Disneyholic family and have grown up with ALL Disney movies, and knows SO many people that grew up with these movies as well, it is an absolute BIG breath of fresh air to see someone watch quite a few of these for the first time. Actual criticism with no bias, and I absolutely love it
I love Disney, and I love both your negative and positive commentary on all the movies
Stay strong, man
Fun fact, for finding Nemo, the animators actually were TOO good, and had to make the water look worse because no one could tell the difference between the animation and real water
"You did way to good, do it worse!"
- the directors, probably
"Why does Buzz know when you are inanimate in front of Andy if he believes he's not a toy?"
Because Buzz believes he crashed landed on an alien planet and abided by his "alien comrades" culture.
"Why does Buzz freeze up around humans if he believes he's not a toy?"
Probably because they're like 10x bigger than him.
Congrats. You have missed the point
The thing about wall-e was the villain was just following his orders instead of going based of off his own programming
I have come to understand how thin his character is, just going off of orders. Though an explanation of why he just follows orders may be because of a hard coded system within him that forces Auto to follow orders. Y'know to make sure the route goes as intended. And that system might have tiers where the CEO's orders override anything else.
That ugly sketchy style in the 60's was done when xeroxing was invented as a cost cutting method, and to help save time with the many many dalmations needed on screen. Digital inking after that helped make things look polished again
I honestly liked it a lot, but that's the kind of thing you can only really do as a gimmick for one movie before it gets old.
I liked it in 101 Dalmatians because it fits the mood and style of the film
The Xerox method was a really cool innovation! I enjoy the style because I feel you can almost see the animator's personalities shine through, but I totally get why people find it off-putting.
@@aperson4287 I somewhat agree with this
I find it charming but I think it only really shines with 101 dal.
Personally, I only liked it with Robin Hood and 101 Dalmatians
is my sense of humor so fried and shattered that "lion cube" makes me laugh for like a minute straight? yes. and i am thriving
now THAT'S what disney should call lion cubs (And other ppl) "Lion cubes"
Tbh I cackled at it too