Thats because all the wild and obnoxious movies is what attracts people and I agree it looked like Fred Rogers was right there on the big screen I wasn't missing this movie Im glad I saw it i just need it on DVD

Made me cry

And when the film's end, I didn't want it to be ended :""

He died bro😢,In 2003, good-bye my neighbor

Fred Rogers Died of Stomach Cancer After Master Rogers Neighborhood Was Ended in 2001 They cut Off The The Series

AliSakurai ikr

@@nabielsetiawan989 same here inwanted to see more especially in the neighborhood of make-believe

Totally agree.

Gajendra Yadav Sandler was snubbed and so was Robert De Niro

Also Rocketman

There were too many good movies last year that it was very difficult to narrow them down.

Darragh Hynes ya taron deserved a nomination for his role but he didn’t get one so ya

TheDavekid 123 Sandler said he was gonna make more bad movies if he didn’t get nominated at the oscars so ya

Same here when I saw it in the theaters, I cried when he was also talking about forgiveness...

It was shot at WQED Pittsburgh for Family Communications.

Bruv... it was shot at a studio. The studio's in the movie.

Won’t You please Won’t you please Please Won’t You be My Neighbor

❤️❤️

Tom Hanks is awesome! He looks really good as Fred Rogers/ Mister Rogers

I know but that’s okay

Look it’s okay

I agree 143%

I think they should do a real big screen movie the life and legacy of Mr Rogers

I totally agree.

You mean Star Wars: Episode IX - The Rise of Skywalker (2019).

Mmmmmm... I'd say most people today under 17.

Im 12 and i know who mr rogers is lol

I don't (I'm 21) but I still loved this movie, even better after finding out this is a real person!

Rorena KZfaq 12? Wow! I was a total child at that age and still slept with stuffed animals and didn’t know where babies came from.

I got chills in me when he was saying do you know what it means to forgive? It really felt like Mr Rogers was there talking to us

He’s still alive as long as he lives.

DanVaverick oh same

Hold on. He’s Still Alive. Tom Hanks is Not dead

Same here.

The movie takes place in 1998.

@@bibianaguadalupeislasherre9880 What a throwback.

I missed it

Amazing

I think so, too. Maybe kind of like Forest Gump when Mr Rogers narrates his own life growing up as a kid to his last moments for a sequel.

Yup. Mr rogers Show was before and after 9/11

This movie takes place in 1998, before 9/11 even occurred.

@@BabyLambCreations And then the show folded up in August 31, 2001 merely 10 days before the 9/11 attack.

You mean the final five episodes of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood entitled, “Mister Rogers Celebrates the Arts”.

I noticed that too, what's up with that?

It’s a throwback.

Every other movie now is like half a dozen logos before the movie starts. What’s up with that?

your sweet

What?

Tell me you are joking

Thankfully now he and his wife are doing alot better and recovering

I do. By the way, my favorite part of Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood is a Funny Fast Film of Betty Aberlin makes her own bed.

Amazon video

He got married in 1952 and the average time of dating before getting married is 4.9 years so I doubt she dated him. But who knows. Have a good day or night. 😁

@@anthonyelias6262 Who are you to tell Josh's story?

@@isisjsjsjjajsjsjs5677 dummy i dont know what it is

Ok, If you don’t know anything about Mister Rogers, here’s some history: Fred Rogers, in full Fred McFeely Rogers, byname Mister Rogers, (born March 20, 1928, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, U.S.-died February 27, 2003, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania), American television host, producer, minister, and writer best known for Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood (1968-2001), an educational children’s show that aired on public television. Following graduation (1951) from Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, with a degree in musical composition, Rogers worked first for NBC in New York City and then for the public television station WQED in Pittsburgh. In 1954 he began what became a seven-year run of writing, producing, and serving as puppeteer for The Children’s Corner; 30 segments of the show were broadcast on NBC in 1955-56. He earned (1962) a divinity degree from the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and was ordained by the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., which asked him to continue his television work. Rogers made his on-camera debut in 1963 on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation’s Misterogers and in 1966 returned to WQED, where the show became Misterogers’ Neighborhood. By 1968 it was being distributed nationally by National Educational Television (NET). After the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) succeeded NET in 1970, the program was renamed Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood. Mr. Rogers began each episode by changing into one of his trademark cardigan sweaters while singing the show’s theme song, “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” He then addressed the topic of the day and in the process taught children how to get along with others, feel good about themselves, and cope with their fears. Besides producing, writing the scripts, and serving as host, he wrote about 200 songs (including the theme song) for the program, some 1,000 episodes of which were broadcast between 1968 and 2001. The last original episode was taped in December 2000 and broadcast the following August; following the September 11 attacks in 2001, however, Rogers once again appeared on camera to record public service announcements aimed at informing parents how they could help their children cope with the events. Rogers was honoured with numerous awards, including four Daytime Emmy Awards, a Lifetime Achievement Award (1997) from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom (2002). In addition, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., added one of his red cardigans to its collection of Americana. Rogers was the subject of the documentary Won’t You Be My Neighbor (2018) and the feature film A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood (2019), starring Tom Hanks. In 2012 the animated series Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood debuted on PBS. Produced by the Fred Rogers Company, the show drew upon the characters and locations from Rogers’s “Neighborhood of Make-Believe” to introduce a new generation of viewers to Rogers’s social and emotional curriculum. So there you go! Some explanation.

@@isisjsjsjjajsjsjs5677 dam ok thx you im from the uk ty for the info 😊 i will look it up

MR PLANK You’re welcome!

@@Plankgu If you can update, hopefully you would love the full series of The real Fred Rogers

Did you not see the documentary?

Yeah I saw the documentary as well, I know most of the facts about Fred Rogers, I just wanted a movie about him but got 10 minutes about him and the rest was a movie about a magazine writer. It’s like the Steve Jobs movies, all what... 4 of them? The only decent one was Pirates of Silicon Valley which was a made for TV movie.

@@frankthespank It was a true story though. The name was changed because Kevin Spacey.

frankthespank Also, the movie trailer made it clear that it wasn’t a film about "Mister Rogers", it was about how Mister Rogers impacted someone who was out to get him.