Can you talk about Osmosis jones

Do look at how realistic these movie portrals are Like inside out or JimmCarry grinch vs origional grinch

Do you think the beutiful ones lead to Beatiful ones

You guys need to research the Betterhelp data breach controversy! You should NOT partner with them, they share patient health information with Facebook and other social media sites! DO NOT USE THEM!

... what does "complying with the FTC mean, exactly, and why is it reassuring?

I think a strong reason is because you can actually see his soul in his eyes!!! Eve's are blue and solid, while Wall-E's actually can move and flex and imitate eyebrows. All of these can convey an array of emotions! ❤

It’s the eyes. The eyes are adorable. 😄

@@DoofenSpyroDragon16 And his voice: it's endearing like a puppy dog's one.

@@danielleking262 It's alll about the face and eyes of a character that convey that feeling.

Aand he looks like number 5 from short circuits ❤

I know!

Truth

Preach, I can't believe that it was released 16 years ago this year. It's simply timeless.

We’re headed towards a Wall-E like future

Indeed, it did ☺️☺️

I counter this with the opening of UP.

@@hallaloth3112same studio. They’re masters of storytelling.

@@Wastelander1972 Well aware its the same studio

@@hallaloth3112To be fair, there is some monologue in the opening of Up when Carl and Ellie were kids (when baby Carl was in the movie theater and he was watching the film reel). I think Wall-E stands out because there aren’t even any people in the opening scene, just a robot and a roach and somehow we’re still getting so much setup and characterization. No words are needed. It’s a much better example of “show, don’t tell.”

I totally get the "crying from joy / admiration / beauty of something" phenomenon-- that always makes me think of the time I went on the ride at Disney's Animal Kingdom called "Dinosaur!" for the first time. BEFORE that, I had actually already spent decades being a "thrill seeker" with many different types of rides, BUT my experience with heavily immersive thematic experiences was quite lacking. During that ride "Dinosaur!", I was SO very impressed with how they had designed that ride: From the convincing and dramatic surrounding environment, to how quickly CLOSE the ride vehicle got to the very-well-designed dinosaurs, to the "frantic antics" of the ride vehicle itself (it felt like we were riding on a big mouse or squirrel lol)... by the end of the ride, my eyes were literally leaking from excited disbelief and amusement at how good it was! I've also done a lot of research on emotional tears in particular (from either joy or also many instances of sadness too) and they are associated with feel-good brain endorphins. It sure took long enough for me to notice those first-hand (at about age 35!)... that was when the movie "Inside Out" happened to strongly trigger tears from me (before then I didn't think much about tears at all and rarely cried from anything). BUT after that (and after which I actually got cravings for MORE tearjerker movies lol)... I did a bit of research, and when I saw endorphins were likely involved in that "new" craving of mine, I totally embraced it, haha.

Yes ♥

Damn leaking!!!

That's a sensation that I honestly haven't experienced since I was 4. Make of that what you will.

When I'm super excited about something I sometimes feel like bursting into tears. Not just tearing up a little, but feeling like I legit want to bawl my eyes out. I don't usually do so, but I feel like it. It's like I just have so many emotions and I really don't know what to do with them. This happened most recently a few months ago when I went to Derek Hough live tour (I love his dancing, and always wanted to see him perform but never ever imagined I would; then I found out a week prior that he was doing a dance tour and would be in a city just an hour away from me, so I totally jumped on that opportunity!!) and I was fine up until I was in my seat, the lights went down and introductions were starting... and I was just so thrilled to be able to see him and all the others live, I almost just busted into tears right there. Same thing when I went to see the Simone Biles tour back in 2021 (never ever thought I'd get to see any gymnasts perform live, and I got to see her, Ellie Black, Chellsie Memmel, Jordan Chiles, Melanie de Jesus dos Santos, MyKayla Skinner, Laurie Hernandez, and so many more!), and also when I went on a road trip to Cincinnati a year ago and finally got to see Fiona the hippo at the zoo there (I'm obsessed with hippos, since I was old enough to know which animals were which, and I've loved Fiona ever since she was born premie 7 years ago!)...so yeah, things like that, where I have such happiness and joy about being able to (finally) experience them, it's like it's too much and it just comes out through crying/wanting to cry. I also struggle with alexithymia, identifying my emotions, though, so I think my brain gets mixed up when I feel strong things.

Just hearing it again got me burst into tears.

@@underblader9675sameeeeeee 😭

omg yes and her desperate "please" just breaks me every time

A powerful, close second would be when she thinks he died in the pod, she's in straight-up shock and denial at the thought, and then the relieved joy she expresses when he shouts, "EEEEEEEVAAAAAA"; personal favorite moment.

jesus haven't gotten to that part in the video, haven't seen the movie in years and just thinking of it made me tear up

Damn this a great comment. Yes, this is so so true..

​@@brightnova6972 i concur, absolutely top-tier comment❤

Eve is Meridith Grey and WALL·E is Derek

It reminds me of Yin and Yang. Two opposites swirl around each other, while each force has a little bit of the other contained within itself, like how the white swirl has a little black dot in its center, while the black swirl has a little white dot in its center.

You made me tear up 😂

Very true and everytime I think about this movie I think about that one typing robot that Wall-E taught to wave, just like you said! I just love how you can see it thinking and trying out the waving motion, something it could easily aleays have done but obviously never even considered. Then even when Wall-E is gone it doesn't go back to typing, it waves by itself and is in awe at this small motion it can make and the meaning behind it and what a difference it makes for it. Then the next time the robot sees Wall-E it's waving jubilantly! You can tell it's become this robots new favorite thing to do and will now happily wave to every single person it meets!

@@4yinyang yeah, which shows that not only curiosity is contagious but kindness is too.

What I find most interesting about that is... Who taught Wall-E to wave? Think about it. Seven hundred years, all his companions gone, all humans gone... The only real reference he had for socialization were the super old movies that he could fenagle into working. Through his own innate curiosity, he learned socialization from people who'd passed 800+ years before him. And that bit of gained knowledge is what he then used to teach others. The sheer breadth of time encompassed is mindboggling. Those actors couldn't've possibly envisioned what their work would mean for humanity so far in the future.

Thank you for animating! 😊

same here

I'm trying to get into animation my self and I want to go to call arts but I have no animation experience or even a computer that can animate

I'm not very well versed in anything to do with movie or tv productuion but I think animation is under valued. I love live action but animation is my favorite medium. It can be so expressive and can have a higher suspension of disbelief and can achieve things that cgi just can't do in my opion. It can set and shift tone so easily and give characters unique designs and make even characters with the same voice actor feel soo soo different.

@@Hallow_Shade now you can imagine how us animators feel about all these live action remakes....

Because curiosity leads to such vile things like “new ideas” and “questioning authority” and we can’t have that no no no. (Sarcasm btw)

​@J-manli gosh, you're so right. that comment hit me right in the curious inner child😂 I'm still trying to relearn how to have that childlike wonder and curiosity, now that's I'm an adult and no one can scold me for it lol.

@@heehoopeanut420 I am seriously so lucky to have grown up with the best friend that I did that helped me never ever lose sight of my childlike "irresponsibility" And when I say it out loud that actually doesn't sound great but if you don't have those moments when you're playing video games together until 4 in the morning before his test what do you have really

The American school system is a top notch method of beating the natural curiosity of youth out of ya.

Wall-e is the only simp i respect.

I always loved the captain in this movie, he's awesome 😎

I love the captain. Always felt a little bad for him with the inevitable "pizza plants" letdown

Yeah, I like Wall-E and Eve more of course, but I thought the captain was more interesting with the arc he goes through.

It is a silent film with few inserts of talking.

@tenofprime Yes but the little dialogue there is... I'm not sure it would have worked as well without it.

Well said, actions [like dancing] speak louder than words

Dancing isn't just between two people though

Me too! As an ADHD adult, I'm always so surprised how much I kept that joy of curiosity since childhood. I think that's why for some people it codes me younger than my actual age. I'm totally fine with that. I'll take the joy of existence over cynical "that's just the way it is, I can't change it" complacency.

Same, I was always curious, I wanted to learn and invent, but all that ever got me in school was paddles and punishments at home. Interest that weren't the norm were frowned upon. The only teachers who I felt really got that were 1) the older art teacher who just sounded so in love with the process of creation and went out of her way to make you notice things. She pointed out how wearing a nice silver pendant against a black shirt made it more noticable and interesting. She encouraged experimentation with art. 2) The new first year on the job teacher, I was worried about her because she was the daughter of a teacher who literally broke three paddles on me. When my parents divorced she made sure I was doing okay. Years later I learned her mom did warn her about me. She'd told my mother she didn't know what to do with me, one day she was helping her husband at his ranch and watched them try to break a horse for hours but it wouldn't give. She said the moment clicked in her mind. She had told my teacher 'you can't break him'.

BlueValleyTS, same here. I was late diagnosed with AuDHD not long ago and it explained so many things I went through as a child. Then and today I still collect unique things such as stamps. vintage hats, a 1960s photography camera, and it works better than most modern cameras. When this movie premiered I waited until days later, I knew the cinema would be packed with lots of people. When I did go it was with a small group of friends. Liana finally said to me "I get it now. Now I know why you love bygone and vintage items and you are always teaching us new things" She made me cry so bad! This was during Wall-E and Eve's space dance. Damn! 😢😭😢😢😭 #cryinglikeacinematographer #vintageisthenew

I find the idea of "schooling" having stamped out curiosity a bit odd. I suppose if you were in a school that was just trying to prepare young people for the workforce, that could be true. And, unfortunately, more universities are trending in that direction. (With enrollment down, it's the programs that promote curiosity that are getting cut first.) But schooling should not be that way. Mine wasn't. My schooling was generally good at promoting curiosity. (But I am also an engineer. Curiosity is important for my line of work.) What I would add to your list, though, is religion. It often asserts that a god is responsible for things to avoid doing the hard work of exploring for legitimate answers. In doing so, it sets a bad precedent. In other words, why put in the work of exploring for an answer to a question when it's acceptable to make one up?

@@TheMidwestAtheist I will agree having attending public schools, secular private schools, and (multiple) religious schools. The first two encouraged curiosity quite frequently, the last stamped it out at every single opportunity and actively punished asking questions.

Thank you for sharing this. I do resonate with what you shared. I recently discovered the word eudamonia and I felt the urge to feel as alive as I used to when I loved and thoroughly enjoyed the pursuit of learning. ❤

It was hard to go through high school and mantain my curiosity (mostly) intant. Classmates saying you are weird for knowing stuff outside of the shcool curriculum, teachers literally reading the book and not explaining things (or saying that you had just to memorize everything), a lot of homework and not enough free time, insufficient sleep, presure and stress for your future... Not to mention the huge change in behavior from childhood to adolescence.

I am so desperately trying to maintain this curiosity in my daughter

To be fair, AUTO doesn't have much to any interaction with WALL-E, right? It only saw WALL-E when W-E was messing up A's plans, so i can see how A wouldn't be changed, lol

@@shelbyallen246 Yeah, and Auto was also told by it's creator to NEVER let the humans back to Earth even if a plant gets discovered.

My all time favourite too! 😊

well small correction, AUTO strayed over generations, he had two commands which contradicted each other and he basically he lost hope and went AUTOcratic to maintain what he thought was a functional path since it had been "working".

one thing I like about the movie is that the villain died long ago. AUTO is not the villain, it had orders to never return to earth and so was following them as it was designed to do. AUTO is just as much a victim of the mismanagement from B&L as anyone, except in this case it amounts to brainwashing.

Thank you for sharing!

I always wondered that

Another interesting fact, when asking "name?", one of the languages she cycles through is Huttese, the language of Jabba & the other Hutts from Star Wars!

The third language is actually Sushili and she asks ("Are you Among us?")

Really should've been English, Mandarin, Hindi, and Spanish. 5 billion people on the planet speak AT LEAST one of those. If everyone went to space...those are probably the only four languages anyone will use.

I know he was joking, but I love how emotionally vulnerable Alan is. Same for Jono. And I love that theyr'e comfortable enough to joke about it while still embracing that trait.

It's a given to be vulnerable. I'm not gonna lie, I struggle with it and I come off a bit fake that way. Please just do, stop thinking and be yourself. Judgement is a thing in life, don't let it dig your heart from its stems. Love.

What's "funny" is Alan foreshadows his little prank on Jono, and Jono did cry over two robots falling in love. And they're both not-embarassing nor stupid for it. Impeccable storytelling in the making. Love the duo's take on positive masculinity!

For me it's when Wall-E can't remember Eve

And that it follows directions blindly while literally every other robot doesnt

I also like to think that AUTO fears losing his purpose once the Axiom goes back to Earth. If there's no use for the Axiom anymore, then there's no use for AUTO.

@@ExplosionMare Which as we see in the end, Auto was wrong The tick-tak secretary bot was seen in the credits to have been used to plant seeds Yet, even still, Auto could’ve never seen that. Logical thinking and all.

... well, I volunteer with a ocean a waterways clean-up crew. I have to tell you that that is. still, exactly EXACTLY what waste collection / dumps look and smell like.

As a trans person, this comment and then being instantly transported back to that scene was like a punch in the face. My too big emotions are coming out if it now.

The ending confirms that!

That less is more storytelling. It’s great to see that in kids movies. Treats the audience like they’re not stupid.

​@@WhatsAModderU yeah right? "Kids movies" are NOT AT ALL about dumbing things down, they are about learning. And that includes especially learning how to deal with emotions. There is no need to "spell it out" in words if you have the skill to SHOW what is happening. Utilising a humans capability to empathise and imitate (the latter being especially strong in children but also in adults)

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!

@@CinemaTherapyShow This is such a great movie and your channel is amazing! I think the humour in this episode was great!

I laughed. I cried. I learned. And of course. I watched a movie!

It's also less of a "No" and more of a *scream*. That's in-the-moment pain.

😂 that made me laugh waaaay too hard 🤣

It broke me too! Need more of his pranks 😂

I knew that wasn't the real ending and it still got me lmao

@@TheFangirlOtaku 🤣 the maniacal laughter from Alan got me 🤣

@@DoofenSpyroDragon16 #CryingwithJohno Petition!

Same here 🙂

🙋‍♀

I totally get the "crying from joy / admiration / beauty of something" phenomenon-- that always makes me think of the time I went on the ride at Disney's Animal Kingdom called "Dinosaur!" for the first time. BEFORE that, I had actually already spent decades being a "thrill seeker" with many different types of rides, BUT my experience with heavily immersive thematic experiences was quite lacking. During that ride "Dinosaur!", I was SO very impressed with how they had designed that ride: From the convincing and dramatic surrounding environment, to how quickly CLOSE the ride vehicle got to the very-well-designed dinosaurs, to the "frantic antics" of the ride vehicle itself (it felt like we were riding on a big mouse or squirrel lol)... by the end of the ride, my eyes were literally leaking from excited disbelief and amusement at how good it was! But ALSO: I've also done a lot of research on emotional tears in particular (from either joy or also many instances of sadness too) and they are associated with feel-good brain endorphins. It sure took long enough for me to notice those first-hand (at about age 35!)... that was when the movie "Inside Out" happened to strongly trigger tears from me (before then I didn't think much about tears at all and rarely cried from anything). BUT after that (and after which I actually got cravings for MORE tearjerker movies lol)... I did a bit of research, and when I saw endorphins were likely involved in that "new" craving of mine, I totally embraced it, haha. So... I would say totally NOT dumb :D

@@Kingatje I totally get the "crying from joy / admiration / beauty of something" phenomenon-- that always makes me think of the time I went on the ride at Disney's Animal Kingdom called "Dinosaur!" for the first time. BEFORE that, I had actually already spent decades being a "thrill seeker" with many different types of rides, BUT my experience with heavily immersive thematic experiences was quite lacking. During that ride "Dinosaur!", I was SO very impressed with how they had designed that ride: From the convincing and dramatic surrounding environment, to how quickly CLOSE the ride vehicle got to the very-well-designed dinosaurs, to the "frantic antics" of the ride vehicle itself (it felt like we were riding on a big mouse or squirrel lol)... by the end of the ride, my eyes were literally leaking from excited disbelief and amusement at how good it was! But ALSO: I've also done a lot of research on emotional tears in particular (from either joy or also many instances of sadness too) and they are associated with feel-good brain endorphins. It sure took long enough for me to notice those first-hand (at about age 35!)... that was when the movie "Inside Out" happened to strongly trigger tears from me (before then I didn't think much about tears at all and rarely cried from anything). BUT after that (and after which I actually got cravings for MORE tearjerker movies lol)... I did a bit of research, and when I saw endorphins were likely involved in that "new" craving of mine, I totally embraced it, haha. So... I would say totally NOT dumb :D

@@yaypanda6 I totally get the "crying from joy / admiration / beauty of something" phenomenon-- that always makes me think of the time I went on the ride at Disney's Animal Kingdom called "Dinosaur!" for the first time. BEFORE that, I had actually already spent decades being a "thrill seeker" with many different types of rides, BUT my experience with heavily immersive thematic experiences was quite lacking. During that ride "Dinosaur!", I was SO very impressed with how they had designed that ride: From the convincing and dramatic surrounding environment, to how quickly CLOSE the ride vehicle got to the very-well-designed dinosaurs, to the "frantic antics" of the ride vehicle itself (it felt like we were riding on a big mouse or squirrel lol)... by the end of the ride, my eyes were literally leaking from excited disbelief and amusement at how good it was! But ALSO: I've also done a lot of research on emotional tears in particular (from either joy or also many instances of sadness too) and they are associated with feel-good brain endorphins. It sure took long enough for me to notice those first-hand (at about age 35!)... that was when the movie "Inside Out" happened to strongly trigger tears from me (before then I didn't think much about tears at all and rarely cried from anything). BUT after that (and after which I actually got cravings for MORE tearjerker movies lol)... I did a bit of research, and when I saw endorphins were likely involved in that "new" craving of mine, I totally embraced it, haha. So... I would say totally NOT dumb :D

Exactly 💯 Anytime you can randomly drop Edna Mode into an episode, just ramps up the humor! ❤ The editors! ❤

So glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!

This is one of the greatest movies ever made.

I was eight or nine when I saw this in the cinema, the first time I watched a movie in english on the big screen (I'm dutch). The subs where distracting me so I just didn't read them. Even though I couldn't tell what was being said, I understood everything, from beginning to end.

CJ the X did that video! To anyone interesting, watch it, it's awesome and watch their other video, cause they are awesome in general. Like I've said in comments there, I more less did what CJ did, unintentionally, my family was watching it on a DVD and my teen edgyness didn't allow for saying yes to joining in when they asked, so I skipped the opening and then some, but got curious because I heard "Mother knows best" and like them, I wholeheartedly believed it made more sense, had better pacing and was in total more enjoyable without the opening info dump.

@@deirenne next time, Ill make sure to watch that movie without the opening part!

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching! :)

That's wonderful, thanks for sharing. 😊

Best of luck on your recovery!

This hits so hard. I'm so young but it really feels like I just can't connect to people at a fundamental level. Interactions just become, stale after a while. It makes me think about myself, and if people see my interactions as stale too. I feel like I just lack some internal sense of "social instinct". We're supposed to be hardwired for sociability, but I just find it so hard. Not just because it's scary or overwhelming. Socializing just feels so incongruent. It feels like there are hundreds of little factors and subtle variables and cues that are impossible to keep up with. It feels like a pseudoscience, like there ARE parameters and guidelines, but they are so inconsistent that it makes it impossible to reach any objective conclusion. It feels like it's not worth seeking connection because I KNOW I'll hurt people or myself in the process, so it's just not worth it. I'll share too much, or too little. I'll be either to clingy or too distant. I'll never be in that perfect Goldilocks zone, I always stray too far into one extreme. It's just so stressful. Why does socializing need to be this elaborate song and dance. Why can't we just be honest with each other and just tell each other what we want and need.

Wishing you all the best on your journey to recovery

Welcome and thanks for being here and watching! :)

@djmutt2000 - Lovely story. Keep watching "Wall-E" periodically to keep the cement firm!

If I ever got into a relationship I would want it to be just like theirs

This is such a beautiful commemt

Well said!

@@CinemaTherapyShow Thank you! I unapologetically cried while watching you guys watch certain parts of the movie. When Eve says to Wall-E later on that HE is now her directive, I can never help but smile and cry to it. It's a wonderful, joyous thing. :') 😁

directors cutt????????????? YESSSS

@@mydriasisintensifies6139 It's on their Patreon page. :)

WHERE CAN HAS DIRECTORS CUT?! 😮😍

Agreed, I love stories where radically different characters gradually learn from each other, and become more balanced individuals.

@@trinaq Exactly!! They reach a mutual equilibrium on their journey together ^^

@@trinaq It's nice when the two people depicted in a relationship have a journey of growth, rather than one person specifically being the one who's always right in the story. As well as the relationship itself not being dysfunctional. Eve gets frustrated at times, but it's clear she does care for Wall-E.

Still one of my favorite love stories in fiction.

Cock and ball torture?

We love CBT 🙌 best of luck on your road to healing friend

"curiosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought it back"

The scene where Wall-E gets crushed by Auto when the ship is tilted gave me something akin to a panic attack from sheer horror and sadness. I can't remember many movies from my memory doing that. I almost didn't want to continue watching, but it is a testament to how much one ends up caring about Wall-E and Eve.

AAWWwww I totally get that!! But to answer your question, "Um... it's Pixar" :P That story reminded me of THIS story of mine: I've done a lot of research on emotional tears and they are associated with feel-good brain endorphins. It sure took long enough for me to notice those first-hand (at about age 35!)... that was when the movie "Inside Out" happened to strongly trigger tears from me (before then I didn't think much about tears at all and rarely cried from anything). BUT after that (and after which I actually got cravings for MORE tearjerker movies lol)... I did a bit of research, and when I saw endorphins were likely involved in that "new" craving of mine, I totally embraced it, haha. The SPECIFIC part of "Inside Out" that really got me was when Joy was stuck in the pit thinking Riley might never be happy again, ESPECIALLY at her line of "Do you remember when she used to stick her tongue out when she was coloring?" If my roommates had not been watching with me, there would have been a literal FLOOD. But, as it is, I HATE crying in front of people (and have actually never done it), SO I managed to "hold in" external tears... BUT it took SO much effort that it actually was PAINFUL to hold in! So I am guessing that probably accounted for my having a continuing craving for tearjerkers... something STILL needed to be let out lol.

You know, when I first saw Inside Out, I didn’t find it that sad and didn’t cry. But then I went through high school which was a huge change, and I had a very, very hard time in tenth grade. When I watched Inside Out again after all that, I cried. I cried when Riley came back to her parents after running away and expressed she missed home while tears streamed down her cheeks. It somehow conveyed the hurt and grief I felt from getting older and all the fear I felt at school. I remember thinking to myself once during that time period that I wanted to go home, which didn’t necessarily mean I wanted to go back to my house, but that I wanted to go somewhere where I belonged and felt safe and happy.

​@@puggawugbug6231 Yup that part of the movie was definitely intense. I probably would have cried at that part myself if my brain hadn't been so broken from what I did with that earlier part. And yup that sort of "before and after real-life development" you summarized definitely happens a lot. That sounds like my experience with "The Land Before Time." I saw that one many times as a little kid, and although I knew there was really sad stuff going on in that, I never cried. Then I saw it in my 30's and couldn't hold it together for most of the movie.

You’re so kind. We appreciate you! Thanks for watching!

I know what you mean

@Miniflageolle - Unfortunately, with the current complacency and even outright denials, the Earth may soon look like Wall-E's Earth does in this movie. Get it together, Folks!

We appreciate you. Thanks for watching!

Someone said to you in public that they found this boring? Jesus if someone is bored by this than i wish them much luck in this world,

Oh shit, that hits dark D: I was enamored with the _Aftermath documentary series,_ starting with "Population Zero." Earth astonishingly capable of adapting and recovering.

Also we had to study this movie in my animation class. So much personality and so many things to learn from one sequence with NO dialogue from our protagonist. Really speaks for the storytelling from the writers and animators!