First Time Watching *PUSS IN BOOTS THE LAST WISH* (2022) Movie Reaction

[@SpiritedWolf]

"And I don't mean it metaphorically or rhetorically, or poetically or theoretically, or in any other fancy way. I'm Death. Straight. Up." To date for me, that's the coldest line I've ever heard from DreamWorks 🔥❤️

[@RebekahSmithChildofGod7]

Yes indeed! I still get goosebumps 😊

[@memorymotions]

This line and also Shen's "It's a parting gift, in that it will part you. Part of you here, part of you there, and part of you way over there staining the wall!" Dreamworks just has villains figured out.

[@RebekahSmithChildofGod7]

@@memorymotions So true

[@sassylittleprophet]

I'd argue that "Sometimes, for the greater good, sacrifices must be made... Oh my son, they were only slaves" from The Prince of Egypt is up there as well. But yeah, it's a HARD line.

[@Dannydarko27]

Death being portrayed as the Big Bad Wolf is sheer genius

[@ntshade8806]

And the design is so sick

[@Dannydarko27]

@@ntshade8806 big facts

[@ashleyjohnson9651]

dimension 20's season "neverafter" also did this and its also awesome

[@joesphmiller8304]

​@@ntshade8806I think what makes it even better is the weapon choice and the whistle is downright chilling to hear

[@sirsamsonian]

Everything about Death's design and character is amazing. For one, him being a wolf is also a nice tie into real life of how wolves are hunters that literally chase their prey to exhaustion. You can see Puss out of breath everytime Death chases him; getting closer and closer. Also his sickles are a nice addon because historically they're more associated with death that the farming scythe. Absolutely every little detail about Death was genius and props to the team behind this movie.

[@misskat7567]

I've been reading comments on other reactions that Death was actually scaring kids in the theaters. It really is his whistle that puts everyone on edge and the red eyes that pierce your soul. While it is a family movie, this movie really is for us kids who grew up with Shrek and now want to see more adult themes.

[@ghost_1019]

I love this take on it bro, that’s exactly how I felt

[@caldercockatoo2234]

I always appreciate when family movies are willing to push the limits of what ideas and themes they can portray. Not only does it make the movie more engaging for the adults like you said, but it also challenges the minds of younger viewers and may help them understand the world on a deeper level.

[@saiyasha848]

I don't think it is terrible for kids though, especially with the end. The question of "What is death" is something most kids sooner or later ask either a parent or at the very least themselves. And this death shows that he wants you to _live._ to appreciate the life you ahve and treat it with respect. I can definitly see it scaring kids, but if the parents do it right, I can also see some very important and good conversations coming out of it

[@Wretchrot]

I showed this movie to my 7-year-old niece and my 4-year-old nephew (plus my two-year-old niece but she wasn't paying attention the whole time) about a month ago. The oldest covered her eyes during some of the wolves scenes but she did it as a precaution; she loved the movie and wasn't scared in the end. My nephew couldn't take his eyes off the screen when the wolf was present and he was never scared. I talked to them (a bit throughout the movie but mostly at the end) to make sure they understood everything that was happening and what the movie message was. They loved every second of it and caught on the main themes. The oldest was very curious and a bit confused about the wolf's intentions and motivations, but also in general about who did the wolf represent (they still don't fully have the concept of symbolism and metaphor). What's important is that they understood that the movie teaches about being grateful for what you already have and that sometimes what you wish for is right in front of you. It's said that kids can handle movies that are a bit scary as long as there is a happy ending; that's how I think my niece and nephew felt.

[@elusiveDEVIANT]

If you get scared of this, you dont go outside much, huh? People these day are so... weak

[@LS13.]

I totally love Death, he’s an antagonist in this case but in reality dude is just doing his job and trying to make Puss care about life. Guys a menace and awesome

[@Talguy21]

Disagree. He's mad about Puss disrespecting him and his lives, and so he's getting a sadistic kick out of ending this last one early as punishment. He's visibly upset that Puss learned his lesson. He wanted more than anything to kill Puss because he could, but his standards wouldn't let him. The fun in it was gone, and it wouldn't have meant anything anymore. He wasn't doing his job, he was taking revenge and savoring the chase. He's definitely a villain, I think the take that he isn't is just not right. He's a great character and he absolutely steals the scenes he's in, don't get me wrong. I love Death. He's just not so noble as people make him up to be.

[@LS13.]

@@Talguy21 definitely a kick out of it, but i didn’t see him as upset, just sighing that the fun is out of the picture- don’t think he was upset that he doesn’t get to kill him. He was specific in saying who he was after, once Puss learned the lesson he’d left him. Death was being disrespected, if you think on it it isn’t a character that resembles death or is a visual aid, he’s meant to be death himself, so him being angry makes sense and doesn’t seem villainous to me anyway, if looking at it technically- his perspective, makes sense.

[@Talguy21]

@@LS13. Being upset isn't villainous- disrupting the natural order and getting a sadistic kick out of the process is. He's justified in being upset with Puss. He was being a jerk to basically everyone. But it's still attempted murder. xD

[@LS13.]

@@Talguy21 he…. Is death though…. The typical “murder” doesn’t necessarily apply. It’s just like us being “chased” by death every day (like that’s the natural order, people don’t have 9 lives) just some will go by an accident, others of old age etc. I don’t think you’re getting what I mean. In the end it’s up to everyone on how they want to see the character, so ig it doesn’t matter.

[@GalekC]

@@Talguy21 Joel Crawford, the director himself, said Death "isn't really a villain"

[@TheFinalBoss_]

My boy, you said you know Death isn't standing for something so great? He's after Puss because he laughs in the face of death and doesn't appreciate the lives he was given. That's a good life lesson to me haha. If you know that dudes rolling up on you because of that, change your ways.

[@mrflickswatches]

No argument there ! I love his character!

[@TheFinalBoss_]

@@mrflickswatches easily one of the best villains to grace an animated film. The whistle is always so bone chilling. I haven't combed through the comments yet but in the beginning of the movie when Pussy is fighting the giant, Death is actually standing in the crowd with all the people watching in the background. Excellent reaction though man. 🤙🏻To answer your question during, I think pickles are absolutely vile 🤣.

[@kevinbrink423]

​@@TheFinalBoss_ Oh, hell yes. He is literally a Force of Nature, and the writers played him absolutely straight. That hasn't been done in about 20 years.

[@j0hn00]

​@@kevinbrink423 I love when movies do that the right way. It's like when mythological movies play Hades as evil. Hades isn't Satan, he's not evil. He's a dude doing his job, his job just happens to be dealing with dead people😂

[@trorisk]

What's great is that from a script point of view it's the antagonist (not really a villain) of the Big Bad Wolf who "wins", Puss abandons the quest for his wish to appreciate the last life he has. A good protagonist and a good antagonist have opposing goals. Puss wants to get his life back to live according to his legend, Big Bad Wolf wants to put an end to this legend that "laughs at death". Puss chose to end his legend, his goal to get his life back, to live his life to the fullest with his friends Kitty and Perrito.

[@ryanakers1372]

I've heard that Puss' voice actor Antonio Banderas came up with the idea for this movie after he had a heart attack and nearly died. I'm definitely sorry Antonio went through that, but REALLY glad he used that experience to create this incredible story.

[@Cugastratos]

Nobody, I mean... NOBODY expected this movie to be so good!!!😳

[@ЕвгенийГусев-ч8х]

The sequel to a spin-off of a franchise that killed itself with numerous idea-less sequels, wich was released eleven years past the first movie. What in the whole world could be right? The sequel, nobody asked, the sequel, nobody waited, the sequel, ewerybody needed.

[@PromQueenBby]

I really enjoyed this movie. Maybe more so because my 6 year old daughter said “It was a little… aggressive… in a weird way.” After we watched it and it was hilarious 😂

[@mrflickswatches]

That’s a smart 6 year old.. that’s how mine speaks too same age lol

[@KeyOfTheTwilight]

This movie most definitely became an instant classic in my book. oh yeah, by the end of the movie where everyone saw Death. there's a theory going around that the reason why everyone could see Death that time is because everyone are all at the brink of Death and that's why they could see him.

[@joekool0078]

Death is sorta like the grim reaper but really he’s the very concept of death itself in a physical form plus it’s possible the form we see him in the movie might not even be his real form

[@ghost_1019]

Exactly

[@Broken_Everlark7]

No I think it's his real form. Since everyone sees him as it. Even goldi and the bears. You'd think if he was able to change shapes then he'd be different in the bears eyes

[@Dreamfox-df6bg]

@@Broken_Everlark7 Except he is not here for them. He is here for Puss. Although it would be interesting if that was his true form. You know, seeing him in the next Shrek movie passing by, greeting Puss cordially or getting the villain after they defeated him. Though I'm more a fan of the 'passing by' idea, with everyone wondering who that was and Puss answering their question with 'An acquaintance'.

[@toastoast]

I think Kitty was lying about not showing up to the church herself, otherwise how would she have known Puss didn’t? I think because she heard him talking to Perrito about it she decided to lie to make him feel better

[@mixednarwhal]

For those looking for death specifically. 7:54 Death 1 20:42 Death 2 30:25 Death 3 40:00 Death 4 45:07 Death 5 I would recommend watching the reaction fully as the commentary is good and enjoyable.

[@momorider5661]

Death is voiced by the brazilian actor "Wagner Moura" he is quite famous here due to his rolls in movies like elite squad, he also works on hollywood productions such as Elisyum and more recently civil war

[@REALTEXAN_Hispanic]

And play Pablo Escobar in Narcos colombia 🇨🇴

[@Steina_The_Yarnist]

Because you asked, I looked up the definition of Porridge for you and found a whole list of different kinds. Basically, it's any starchy plant that's been boiled to mush. There's even a nursery rhyme about it being served on sea voyages until sailors got sick of it. The first line goes: " Peas porridge hot, peas porridge cold, peas porridge in the pot nine days old!" 😁

[@wolfywox]

Sounds like both oatmeal and cream of wheat can be classified as porridge, which makes sense. I always assumed it was something similar to cream of wheat.

[@clintonreeves8558]

I don't know about peas porridge, but I have had potato porridge. Was pretty good, would recommend. 😌👌

[@rebekahmokool4759]

First of all, the prediction of the “9 lives” theme was impressive. Second, you calling Death “buddy ol’ pal” before learning his name is hilarious 😂

[@prioprioprio]

"Is it bad that I kinda love that character?" Every single furry on the internet:

[@alyssabullock6421]

Right. It's so funny hearing someone wonder if it's okay to love a character who's literally everyone's favorite 😂

[@saiyasha848]

I think what makes this death still amazing, even if he is an antagonistic force is that he _appreciates life._ That is why he is so angry at Puss who already gets more than most, and he _still_ squanders them. Death doesn't really want to kill him necesseraly, he just wants to acknowledge that him doing his Job is what makes life precious and important.

[@memecliparchives2254]

Yep, other beings have died unfortunate deaths, having left their loved ones behind, suffered fatal diseases no one could cure, etc. And Puss squandered his 8th one and still desired FOR MORE?!

[@alyssabullock6421]

Death genuinely wanted to kill Puss because he didn't believe Puss had any hope of changing. I can see Death not wanting to waste his time with Puss for the first few lives he lost, but the more that Puss kept neglecting what he had, the more angry Death became. So eventually, Death decided Puss being alive was useless and unnecessary because Puss reached a point where he didn't care about his own life, nor did he respect the dangers of dying. It was basically natural selection by the time Death showed himself. But in the end, Death was surprised by how Puss had changed and admitted his weaknesses and will to live. So Death let his morality show and spared him, making sure he knew they'd meet eventually.

[@Lady-Seashell-Bikini]

​@@memecliparchives2254 And so many of his deaths came from STUPID reasons. Like eating paella when he knew he was allergic to shellfish?

[@ToxicPixiesRUs]

My son first watched this when he was 3 and he is 4 now and loved it! He actually loved the wolf 😂

[@yule8393]

I watched this movie after it came out, by myself and in the dark. Every time I heard that whistle I was just getting goosebumps, it was so terrifying 😅

[@wolfywox]

I've seen Cats Don't Dance! It's a fantastic movie that a lot of people have never heard of sadly. The singing voice for Darla was INSANELY talented!

[@memyselfandi7782]

SAME! It was awesome! Did he do a reaction to it already?

[@brianachim2670]

Death is the best villain ever. Straight up.😎

[@Nour-db7ig]

His name isn’t death, he IS death

[@JustinCalub]

In this part: 47:01 Death said "No debería haber jugado con mi comida." Which i was sure that it translates to "I shouldn't have played with my food. " Which is scary for death to say to puss.

[@xenogenesis9635]

The stylistic choice of the whistle and how they display the goosebumps is amazing. They basically condition you to get goosebumps as well as soon as you hear the whistle, especially at the end where Puss is over his fear. Most viewers will still get it after the Wolf walks off.

[@MaybeRelative]

“… my compliments to your cobbler. ( nasal laughter )” -el Lobo Thank you, good sir, for your reactions. Always entertained. Keep on keeping on and Gritos from Tejas. “…(whistles)…” P.S. “… flick his belly …”😂😢

[@avaday8475]

I find it funny you mentioned the frame rates of the movie during the opening scenes because they do in fact change throughout the movie, specifically the fight scenes! Same thing with Spider-Man across the spiderverse!

[@xorngoh7303]

When I watched this movie, my son was 3 years old and he was watching with me, sitting on my lap. He was seriously scared of Death. Right from the start even, at the bar fight scene. The moment the lightning flashes and Death's eyes started flashing with it, my son started to get scared. Then when he started walking to the toilet and whistling, my son freaked out and wanted to run away and stop watching.

[@jesterday3965]

one of the best films I've seen in years, honestly. I can't get enough of it

[@JustinCalub]

For this question: 45:17 Death can only be seen if he wants to be seen, so is death have a physical body or not?, I'd say it's neutral.

[@keepitinthediary]

Where they say “porridge” we say “hot cereal” Both oat, and wheat (oatmeal, maltomeal, zoom, cream of wheat)… I include rice but I dont think cream of rice or rice cereal is traditional to the UK (or England more specifically)

[@Fang1st]

Yes, Porridge is basically Oatmeal, just named differently and sometimes made differently.

[@cardemis7637]

Or rather that oatmeal is a *type* of porridge. This includes dishes like gruel, oatmeal, cream of wheat, congee and jook.

[@Lady-Seashell-Bikini]

​@@cardemis7637 porridge is more watery and more finely grained than oatmeal, right?

[@Brauiz90]

20:07 - is that bear an Aussie? "You shouldn't have done that, mate!"

[@brandiarmstrong2902]

Actually, it depends on the point in time you're talking about when you ask about porridge.... In modern times, it's close to a cream of wheat/oatmeal type thing, but back in the day, it was more of a savory kind of thing, with peas, and carrots, and other kinds of veg.... but a lot thicker than soup, traditionally, because it would be kept on the fire more-or-less for *weeks* at a time, and just "added to" when more food was needed. Hence the old nursery rhyme.... Pease porridge hot, Pease porridge cold, Pease porridge in the pot... Nine days old!

[@jcwindevillose]

I said in another comment that death is like Godzilla minus one. You only see him for a few minutes in the whole movie but he is the movie. The character is so cold and true you can’t wait to see him again even though you know it won’t be good for everyone else. This is a 10 plus and let’s not even get into the anime

[@nielsjensen4185]

The shadow of the wolf at Mama Luna's is an optical illusion. It was Goldie riding on one of the bears with her staff slung over her shoulder at an angle where you could only see a short shadow of it.

[@ii-kz1ru]

~Is it bad that I kinda love that character?~ Absolutely not! I feel half of the viewers were in love with a Death : ) And animation is really different, I heart some negative feedbacks but I personally LOVE it~

[@KonnerHumanDBZT]

easily one of the best movies in a long time, maybe of all time

[@soundaholixx]

Wolf is voiced by Wagner Moura, an esteemed brasilian actor who is more famous in the US for playing Pablo Escobar in Narcos

[@laceyg.993]

46:13 Death is one of my all time favorite characters in an animated movie!!!!!

[@kueyteow8663]

I enjoyed this reaction so much, thanks man 😁

[@Stratelier]

So this film really did (artistically) two things differently compared to its predecessor (and much 3D animation generally): 1 - The film is rendered at the expected 24 frames per second and renders motion blur to smooth out very fast movements, BUT during action sequences the _characters_ animate at 12fps (known specifically as animating "on twos") and use techniques associated with 2D animation, like smear frames and action lines (instead of the motion blur associated with 3D rendering or live action). 2 - The overall "painterly" visual aesthetic, from the much more vibrant color saturation to some background elements being less detailed, more abstracted.

[@alyssabullock6421]

Some of the backgrounds are ACTUALLY 2D as well, it's amazing

[@Xenolilly]

Team Friendship!

[@shinysteelix4316]

The wolf is voice by wagner moura

[@luiscarlosrocha8209]

Death is simply one of my Favourite Characters of all time! And you know what's the best of all? He's voiced by a Brazillian!!! Wagner Moura is simply an Icon, and i feel so Happy for him being in those big projects! This is BRAZIL!!!

[@aaronbonogofsky4463]

“Pick it up.” 😈

[@Tobygas]

The soundtrack in this movies goes under the radar a lot. The Spanish lyrics at the end of Fearless hero always gives me goosebumps and that manifestation of feeling epic

[@9571sssr]

When Goldie was holding that book... Look colser. The first letters saying: "Already have it."

[@ConnorSinclairCavin]

Porridge is a whole family of foods, its basically any dish made from boiling grains until they thicken. Some people make them savory with sausages or eggs such as in scotland, some make them sweet like usa oatmeal (although most usa versions are not really thick enough to count) and yet other places do like herb heavy cheesy ones and stuff.

[@nielsjensen4185]

The wounded Bakers were healed by the phoenix. If you pause the scene you can count 12 since Gary is dead. In the next scene with them, there are nine because three of them died. When The Ethical Bug is flicked it loses a log and a wing. When he comes in on the Phoenix he only has three legs, you can pause and count them. When he comes flying in in the last scene he has four and two wings.

[@PUNtasticwoman]

When death whistled on the tavern, i thought flicks said "he bricked me up" and i was like "whoa😳"

[@Ana-ho8dy]

Man Death is voiced by Wagner Moura, he's the brazilian actor that made Pablo Escobar in Narcos (and a friend of Pedro Pascal)

[@jeniasmackay7931]

Love your reactions. Love How you ask so many questions! Another new subscriber! Hope you are feeling Better. No fear of My wedding day!

[@n30ng75]

48:29 "here's a maxi pad It's actually disastrously bad for the wack While I'm masterfully constructing this masterpièce."

[@matthewisguy7336]

51:23 You edited Spider-Man in your background! ❤

[@straycatinnabox]

that fire bird is a phoenix, a griffan is a half eagle half lion!

[@Tulemasin]

Cartoon Network has created an animated villain to similar scaryness in "Over the Garden Wall". It's a 10 episode miniseries with 10 minutes for an episode. It's a good watch and I reccomend it!

[@Ariastarrr]

Death is the Brazilian actor Wagner Moura, he was Pablo Escobar in Narcos

[@mmxxiii9503]

7:55 him, I am terrified 😢

[@MrCompadreJaime]

Kids need to watch this kind of movie....like old times, when movies weren't too soft like now hahaha

[@ntshade8806]

33:35 Oatmeal and some others, yeah

[@jasminerasheed9855]

The ending was a tease for Shrek 5. I got the death metaphor halfway through the movie

[@mrflickswatches]

I’m ready for that !!

[@j0hn00]

Death here is bone chilling and terrifying, but he's not evil. He gives Puss exactly the same respect Puss gives him. At the start, Puss gives him no respect at all, automatically thinking he's lesser no matter who he is. So Death disrespects him right back. By the end, Puss knows who Death is, knows how insanely powerful of a being he's dealing with, knows that he will likely lose, but he faces Death anyway, with respect, ready to fight for his one life. Once Death sees that, he respects Puss right back, seeing that he's learned to appreciate what he has, and lets him go

[@chrismartindale7840]

I also love Death in this movie. He is one of the most intimidating villains here. However his motivation makes me see him as more of an antagonist than a villain. He is not evil after all. I guessed who he was right away though. He wears a hooded robe, he has glowing red eyes, he obviously wants Puss dead and his weapon of choice is a sickle (I know the Grim Reaper uses a scythe, but that came to me in hindsight) Who else could he be?

[@Eneyida]

I recommend to watch "Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas" - DreamWorks (2003)

[@SilasOsterwalder-yx3tj]

The wolf/Death was in the crowd when Puss fights the giant

[@ЕвгенийГусев-ч8х]

Also, he's in the corner of ewery Puss'es death card.

[@reepercraft7339]

The new dreamworks intro nearly has my eyes ballin it's so nostalgic because I literally grew up on most of these

[@StripedSharky]

At the end of the movie, everyone sees Death (unlike every other encounter) because everyone there was in a life or death situation

[@alyssabullock6421]

"Is it bad that I kind of love that character?" Buddy, lemme tell you something..... no. DEFINITELY not! Pretty much everyone who watches this movie LOVES Death, myself included. He's a very respectable person, his reasonings are very understandable. Puss messed around and neglected what he had, so it makes sense that Death would become so angry with him. But even in the end, despite his anger, Death had the morality to acknowledge Puss became better and let him live. Death is an awesome character!!

[@razgrizraven]

Porridge as described in the story and in this movie is closer to Cream of Wheat/Farina.

[@Drake844221]

Death is, in my honest opinion, not wrong. Hear me out. At the beginning of the movie, Puss is a pretty awful guy. He puts a whole town of people in unnecessary danger just to grandstand and show how untouchable he is, but at the end of the day... he instigated that fight with the governor and put everyone in the middle of it. The governor would not simply have been willing to imprison everyone there, he legitimately was going to. And then, because he can't resist showing off, he summons a bigger fish, who would have actually killed the people of Delmar. Still, even before the fight, he steps on a child's face without a moment of hesitation. And then we see in his death montage that they are all stupid and careless deaths. He pretty clearly doesn't genuinely value his own life, or the lives of other people. Heck, when he's running from Jack Horner's people, and he just tosses the gold into the street, he spins a good PR take on it that it is a gift to the people... when it is fundamentally a way of using the people to cover his escape. That's when Death shows up to tug on his leash a little, as if to say, "Don't get too cocky." After all, if the horses hadn't stopped in time, those people could have been seriously injured if not killed outright. At the end of the day, Death is after Puss because he is just fed up with him living so recklessly, destroying the lives of those who care about him... and ultimately... Death kind of wins. That version of Puss is gone, and a Puss that values those around him, and sees value in himself beyond the legend has taken its place. Also, a few more fluff details. I love how the corner motifs on Puss' death cards is a stylized depiction of Death... and I love that we've got Florence Pugh and Ray Windstone working together again, though this time in a more positive way than in Black Widow XD Also, early on, her outfit is very colorful with a lot of blue in it, but as we're getting to the last act, it becomes brown... a lot more like the bears' fur. So many amazing details in this movie.

[@SpencerFinley]

I think Porridge is similar to both Oatmeal and Cream O' Wheat since they're all grain based dishes. The closest thing to Porridge would probably be Grits :)

[@ConnorSinclairCavin]

Not 100% sure if they are scarier exactly… its close though. but more disturbing for sure: Friar Frollo from The Hunchback of Notre Dome… oh, and possibly Mother from Coraline… though Death here definitely has the dread aspect down Lock and Key.

[@lucianoantonio6551]

Best PiB TLW reaction.

[@MoveConsistently]

Death isn’t really a villain. He’s just reality.

[@literallynobody7477]

Porridge is in fact just another word for oatmeal!

[@rubysmolen5155]

scariest villain from an animated movie - judge Claude frollo from Disney's The Hunchback of Notre dame

[@Katchelina]

He is definitely up there. Possibly scarier cause there are too many people just like him irl

[@alanfoster6589]

Chernobog from Disney's Fantasia.

[@thebarnyardfatboy6840]

The movie 9 has a pretty scary villain that’s for sure

[@nancyfrolich3448]

This is such a good movie! So glad you watched it ❤ I'd love to see you react to Hazbin Hotel. There are 8 episodes, 22 minutes each, and it's a musical that takes place in hell. I think you'd love it!!

[@SprayInk-Kreatïv-Nouveau]

La muerte... Nos llega a todos! :⟩

[@powerof3ozzyluver2]

This is one of my most fav puss and boots movie

[@PaulCoyle-t2c]

"And I don't mean it metaphorically or rhetorically, or poetically or theoretically, or in any other fancy way. I'm Gay, Straight up"

[@joshdavidson6082]

Some Parents tried getting this movie taken out of theatres because they went in expecting a full blown silly kids movie but their kids ended up crying because of death

[@Dannydarko27]

This movie is phenomenal

[@nugget3878]

I like how this movie implies that death , eats his victims

[@GalekC]

death wolf's voice is so hot istfg

[@SilasOsterwalder-yx3tj]

Hope feel better from the cold

[@matthewisguy7336]

35:09 Ok you made me laugh 😂 And here 36:18 oi 😂

[@berkgulec5819]

by the way, I haven't finished this reaction but just so you know Jack Horner is a metaphor for Disney. hoarding magical things just so nobody else has any ruining them by misdirection and wasting their potential.

[@kylewood4488-b9r]

Well they definitely hit the nail on the head with that reference

[@Azurewolfx2]

I equate porrage to a type of grits. Oatmeal is close as well.

[@robindude8187]

"...why does your wish have to be a secret..." It's for lying purposes. Humans don't like to admit they're wrong (it seems to trigger the same area of the brain responsible for pain). If you tell someone your wish, and it doesn't come true, then your wish is known and that you were denied by whatever magic grants wishes. You are, therefore, unworthy, inferior. Meanwhile if you _don't_ say what you wish, then two things become the case. First, no one can say you wish _didn't_ come true since you didn't tell them what it was, and second you can lie and decide any event that happens is what you wished for. So now you're not just avoiding the stigma of being unworthy of having your wish granted, but you're also 'in good' with the wish-granting power. Wishes are nonsense, and so the ideas around them will be necessarily related to falsehood and fabrication. "...what the freak is a griffin? What am I thinking about?..." A griffin is basically a mix of an eagle/hawk with a lion. The eagle is at least the head and wings, sometimes the front part of the chest and forelimbs, the lion is the rest. What you're thinking about, most likely, is that Harry Potter was in _Gryphindor_ as a house, hence why 'griffin', which sounds similar and was the basis for the name, comes to mind when you think about Harry Potter. "...what did she say? Galdito-?..." Gadito. Literally 'small cat' or 'cute cat', some form of diminuitive plus cat. More realisitically, 'kitten'. It's a small, cat-themed blade. "...I don't know the whole story of Goldilocks..." Original version, and old woman breaks into the house of three bachelor bears. Eats their food, breaks one of their chairs, and is discovered in their bed. Upon being discovered, she jumps out a window to escape and is never seen by the bears again. Middle version, replace the old woman with Goldielocks. Final version, replace the bachelors with a family of bears. There's no mention of any family because it came from a time prior to the always-on-alert helicopter parenting that exists mostly in the USA at this point, where the idea of a child wandering around and exploring on their own is unthinkable. Quite often if you lived in or near the woods (far more common when this was written, in the 1800s), kids would just go exploring once they learned how to make their way back. Every so often a child would get lost and die this way, of course, but then again this was before we understood about germs and how to make vaccines, so about half of kids were dying anyway due to diseases. Incidentally, you should go back to that scene and look at the book she's reading. Look at the first letter of each line, and read down, realizing she's looking for what will make her happy, looking for a family. "...why am I getting nervous of an animation movie..." Why do you get nervous at _any_ movie? All of them, 100%, are fiction and you know that going in. Watch Jaws, the special effects aren't even crazy great, and yet it'll work. You're getting nervous because the _situation_ in the movie is, in fact, scary. When you watch a movie or show, you consider what it would be like to be in that situation. With _most_ animation, though, it's not scary because the threats are silly (cartoonish?). It's hard to be scared when your opponent is a ridiculous eggplant in a silly suit, everything is brightly lit, and your opponent mostly just wants to embarrass you, or when the goal makes no sense like planning to take your favorite old book so you can no longer pass it on to your own kids or soemthing. This, however, is genuinely scary stuff, in darkness. It is entirely irrelevant whether it's animated or not. Some anime does pretty good with the horror field. Devilman Crybaby, for instance, or Attack on Titan. Secret of Nimh has several pretty scary moments.

[@pricemoore2022]

Awesome reaction of my favorite DreamWorks movie!!!!!!!😊😊😊😊😊😊

[@connermckeone4915]

Yo, if you want scary animated villans, you CANNOT beat The Nowhere King from Centaurworld. You just can't.

[@TooSharpENT]

The wolf was scary but the VOODOO MAN from Princess and the Frog🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️

[@SilasOsterwalder-yx3tj]

We don’t know that when Puss was in the cannon he died when he flew through the air he could’ve survived

[@Tranitosaur]

Lol, I checked the review of the movie in a cinema in Norway, and a mother complained and gave the film a 1 star 'cause her child, who was actually too young for the age group of the movie, was scared of the wolf. They left before even getting 20 min in. A bit unfair to the movie, as it's awesome.

[@ororion212]

"why am i getting intimated by a animated movie...you grown" its a movie,its supposed to make you feel things animated or not,if it doesn't,then why watch it,why make them (studio ghiblis Miyazaki is an outlier,the man has created some of the most breathtaking animation but seems like he craves death to it all)

[@Ehyx_PRO]

Oi, I love British accent kek :3 But the Wolf voice is better 🇧🇷

[@hasicazulatv2078]

Death is the best villian in this movie.

[@sanjudaniel2918]

Contaxt 27:12

[@user-lb5wk2cw4r]

Best DreamWorks movie Prove me wrong