Excellent choice, Kenji. Especially with your adult behavior.

It's more about political corruption in general. It's not anti-socialist since the initial rebellion is portrayed in a heroic light and it's only after Napoleon's power grab that things get worse.

George Orwell, the author of the novel, was a socialist. The point of the story is how any political ideology can be corrupted, even if you would otherwise agree with it.

So no one falls for incorrect info: "In a letter to Yvonne Davet, Orwell described Animal Farm as a satirical tale against Stalin ("un conte satirique contre Staline"),[7] and in his essay "Why I Write" (1946), wrote that Animal Farm was the first book in which he tried, with full consciousness of what he was doing, "to fuse political purpose and artistic purpose into one whole". Trotsky supported Permanent Revolution (just as Snowball advocated overthrowing other farm owners), while Stalin supported socialism in one country (similar to Napoleon's idea of teaching the animals to use firearms, instead). When it seems Snowball will win the election for his plans, Napoleon calls in the dogs he has raised to chase Snowball from the farm. This is the first time the dogs have been seen since Napoleon took them in and raised them to act as his secret police, something irl Napoleon didn't do. Napoleon could be ruthless & an egomaniac, but he wasn't cruel sadistic secret police Stalin & he did bring positivities. Orwell's animal farm, the basis of the movie, has a pig called Napoleon, believed to be more as a comparision/allegory of Stalin as a fat pig "indistinguishable to a man" at the end & similair to Napoleon in tyranny. This ain't theory, we know it's about the Russian revolution, & from that we can tell the pig is a mockery of Stalin. Orwell was, unfortunately, a social democrat, & a harsh anti-communist & anti-stalinist. Now for those who don't get it, communism = violent, r@pey revolution by usually an egomaniac minority & social democrat = crazy socialism, but atleast democratic & voluntary.

Good.

i may eat hamburgers🍔, cheeseburgers🍔, chicken nuggets🐔, chicken tenders🐔, chicken strips🐔, popcorn chicken🐔, chicken patties🐔, hot dogs🌭and sausage on my pizza 🍕but i would never eat any other animal

Well, the author of this did say vegetarians were a load of cranks, so good idea.

yeah because in this film old mcdonald has drunk way to much schnapps😂

This film recently got a G rating..

Always has been a U (UK's equivalent of a G rating), even since its release in 1954.

Yeah, I noticed that too and to be honest it made me laugh, even KZbin have a dirty mind.

Is he dead? There are several theatrical adaptations, and it's never truly revealed what happened to Snowball in the end. Guess only Orwell knows by now.

@@GM-yc9yq The film makes it more explicit that Snowball died compared to the book. The death is not shown on screen, but we hear him squeal in the distance as the dogs chase him, then suddenly go quiet as Moses the raven slowly flies toward him.

@@ernovincze2900 True thing, after watching the scene again I do indeed see signs pointing at his death.

@@GM-yc9yqhe is based on a real life person I think named Trotsky who was exiled from the Soviet Union and was later killed so it’s safe to say snowball likely died off screen

Imo every kid should watch this. Shows the dangers of communism/socialism.

In the movie i wouldn't make a difference as its not about animals or humans, it's just about communism and revolution and how communism starts as freeing and empowering the slaves/workers and giving them power and try to make them equal just to become the new almighty and gruesome dictators. Power corrupts and the most well ment ideologies can become the most evil.