I gotta say, the part when he tries to roll under the truck was bloody funny.

"im not saying this movie sucks" - YourMovieSucks 2014

I’ll be honest, I really enjoyed this movie and thought that it was proof that live action adaptations can actually be good

The fact that he has been to the farm house before and we never saw it is really cool tho

I thought this film was called Live Die Repeat for so long.

7:00 the reason why the Alphas are on the battlefield is to observe the combat, the information will get sent to the Omega which will adjust how the mimics react to the soldiers. If the Alphas were hidden away then they wouldn't be able to observe the combat. It's really poorly explained in the movie, I only know this because I read the book this was based on, 'All You Need Is Kill'.

/Alpha blood gets spilled on an earthworm/ /Earthworm dies time and time again/ /Earthworm has lived so long it effectively knows how to understand and speak English (for convenience sake)/ "Life is ceaseless misery." Man. Groundhog Day is way weirder than I remember.

What if the day only resets for the person with the power, so like when Tom Cruise is run over by the car for being a dumb ass, the day would reset for him, but now there is also this timeline where Tom Cruise just killed himself and everyone was just like "The fuck was with that guy?"

"Would you like a HUG!?" Bloody brilliant

Tom Cruise's character is pretty good in this movie. In the beginning he's a bumbling idiot, feigning the facade of a confident and competent military officer, he's the embodiment of this coalition military and his job as a PR guy as the military is masking how screwed humanity is. By the end of the film he becomes humble and sincerely confident and actually devoted to the war effort. This is one of the few Tom Cruise characters with an actual arc.

I think half of this analisys could have been skipped if they said in the movie that resetting time is an acquired, involontary, knee-jerk reaction on the part of the Omega rather than an ability. It's poorly explained, but if you think of it as something an alien organism evolved into and can't be controlled - much like a heart beat - it suddenly makes a bit more sense that a human could accidentally steal it and use it against it without the Omega simply deciding to keep its Alphas away from battle. Way far into nitpicking territory, though; the movie was unexpectedly fun, surpassed expectations but is not a masterpiece.

I love this movie a lot. I think Adum's biggest issue is that he's looking at the Omega as a conscious thing, when it's not really. Like they say in the movie, it's a hivemind. Like a colony of bees, but all the bees are connected "telepathically" for lack of a better term. So when an alpha dies, the day is reset instinctively. And the reason it doesn't kill it's own alphas is because it's not aware that it's not one of it's own alphas that's dying and resetting the day. But it can detect that there is an intruder in it's "network" so to speak. Yes, it sends out false visions of the dam, but for all we know, it did that with every alpha one at a time. Now, when Tom Cruise said "they were after my blood", I got the impression not that they wanted to "absorb" his blood, but rather they wanted him to bleed out and die, so he wouldn't reset the day. They also specify that human beings are probably the only species that, when it comes into contact with their blood, enters into the mimic nervous system. They say "The omegas only true weakness is humanity". Meaning in all the planets it has taken over and destroyed, it's never needed to restart the day voluntarily, because no species before has been able to hijack the power, so to speak. Now, why they left the general's office and waited to get into the car to try the device, I don't know. You've got me there haha. I think maybe it's a problem with the film making aspect. Since they left the general's office in the previous life, going back to the office in the next life would feel like they're repeating scenes too much? It's the only reason the movie is tolerable if you think about it. After Cruise's first death, they show him experiencing the next day in real time. Each time the day is reset, they skip more and more of him waking up in handcuffs. At one point where he gets hit by the truck on the beach, they literally just cut to the same spot where he manages to outrun the truck. Saved time, while also not repeating the previous scenes unnecessarily.

Honestly the whole ending fiasco could have been kept realistic and made a much more interesting ending e.g.: He wakes up as a fresh recruit, only to find people cheering in the background. The reason? All of the Mimics withered and died suddenly. They've won. He walks around the base (everyone's too excited to notice or care) to tap Emily on the shoulder and tell her some personal information and that hes the reason for the aliens dying and she looks at him all funny before the credits roll. Ooh, and for a bonus scene, they could've included Tom Cruise, now old, in his deathbed, with Blunt comforting him. He dies, only to wake up many years on that day again. The cheering is so loud you can only see Cruise mouth out "FUCK".

I have to admit, I had a lot of the complaints about the time traveling that you did until I realized two things. 1)The day resetting for Tom and the day resetting for the Omega are independent of each other and 2)The aliens aren't as "perfect" as the human race thinks they are. They keep doing the same thing over and over and looking in the same spots because they have no idea that they've been through this before. Their tactics are so bad because they're acting completely on instinct and the day resetting power is just something that kicks in. I don't believe the aliens are hyper intelligent, they just have a very unique evolutionary defense mechanism. EDIT: Your idea of a time traveling army is incredibly badass. Just have him go to the battlefield where he got his powers, kill a bunch of alphas directly over other soldiers (which would take a lot of practice but he has infinite time) and then travel back to the battlefield with them to do the same thing ad nauseum until everyone is an immortal time traveler. Hell, in that case, we could even have a sequel to this movie that takes a different direction and examines what it means to have such a large group of people that cannot die.

Why are they called mimics?

After reading the manga it was based of, I'd make three changes: -Give it an R rating, it ups the stakes way more, even if the main guy isn't going to stay dead, you get to see him really suffer. -Keep the final plot twist, it really changes everything and makes the characters more compelling -the mimics in the manga were horrifying.

I just realised... the omega doesn't restart the day, it restarts from the DAY BEFORE. For example: Day 1: Tom Cruise wakes up in helicopter and goes to see the general and is tasered. Day 2: Tom Cruise wakes up in Heathrow. Day 3: Tom Cruise takes part in invasion of France. Whenever Tom Cruise dies in Day 3, he wakes up in Heathrow (Day 2). On the night of Day 2 when he kills the Omega, he wakes up in the helicopter (Day 1). So this means the whole 'Omega resets the day' is wrong; the Omega resets from the morning of the previous day. We have been lied to... 0_0

Your points are valid, but in the midst of your complaints, you skipped over probably the best edit in 2014. "ON YOUR FEET, MAGGOT!" *Bang* "...MAGGOT!" *Bang* "...MAGGOT!" *Bang*

4:07 for anyone who’s curious, the protagonist of the comic was in his early twenties, making him obviously much younger than Tom Cruise.

Honestly, the pleasure I get from the one seen of Cruise being ran over and giving that comical yelp is worth watching the movie

So maybe the aliens -- when someone else has the power -- don't actually retain information, but can infer things based upon knowing what other organisms that stole their powers act like. So every "day," they re-learn that Tom Cruise has the power because they look at him and say, "either he's a lucky son of a bitch or he stole my secret sauce."

7:00 it's heavily implied that only Alphas keep their memories of the events, so to actually know what's going to happen and change the outcome they'd have to be there.

So, Where does this fit into The DARK UNIVERSE???

I could feel my brain suffocating itself every time you go into a tangent about how the time travel works. lmao

damn that omega server is fucking lagging

The biggest plot hole I noticed was in the very beginning, Tom Cruise's character was literally the frontman for recruiting new soldiers. He said it even when blackmailing the general that he had enough media influence to ruin the generals career. He also said that literally millions of soldiers have been been recruited after he'd done his speeches or presentations. He was on multiple news channels in the beginning too... but somehow saying "he impersonates officers" is okay with everyone? Even though he literally was / is one. ... and you're telling me that nobody in the Army recognises him or his former rank? and that not even a single person would notice that a famous military officer is demoted all the way to a private? That plot hole actually kind of annoyed the shit out of me. What about all of his contacts from the media? Did they just disappear too?

The manga was actually very good. They should've just used the source material faithfully and it would've made for a great movie.

12:58 are we gonna ignore the fact that to dodge ALL the punches, Cruise must have already been there like (AT LEAST) 4 times?

I think you answered your own question of "Why send the alphas into battle." Having one in battle means that if they are losing, and one is killed due to that, the day can reset with their knowledge of the attack. If they are winning and the alpha is not killed, then they just won.

3:22 ...!... This was a manga?

I love time loop/travel ideas and I really liked the way this one used it.

I ENJOYED THIS FLAWED MOVIE

I suppose this is why you should never implement time travel in any form of media (I'm looking at you Bioshock Infinite).

13:35 Will a minivan even run on aviation fuel? Wouldn't that be like putting racing fuel in a lawn mower?

Joshua Joyce is headed to his factory in Gagu, China

Kinda wish they were more faithful to the manga/novel. The time traveling mechanic made more sense and the ending isn't some weird happy ending that broke it's own laws for no reason.

"You should just enjoy the movie by ignoring parts of the movie" Heheheheheh, too real

It bothers me that you kept saying everyone's giving it a 10/10, and calling it the best movie ever, since they're not. A lot of people were just surprised it wasn't a generic action movie, and actually a pretty cool, and unique sci-fi movie. Also, it should have gotten more at the box office, since it, once again, wasn't what a lot of people thought it was going to be.

In the manga I believe the "omega" is basically just biological machinery that transfers your memories into a past version of yourself (which is how the loop works) and the "alphas" are its operators who imprinted themselves onto it and activated it to begin the loop (shortly before the battle, which is where the loop begins), they all experience the loop and they all have the ability to restart the loop at will, however the protagonist can only restart the loop by killing himself.

I wore this movie out for 5 years. I count this as one of my favorite action sci fi movies. Most of the actors in J squad are over 35. I'm cool with that because I was 38 when I went to Afghanistan 🇦🇫.

This is how it works. Are the character decisions optimal to the most logical course of actions? No. But the time travel stuff is visually explained. What is going on is a replacement in the system. I'll get to more of this later. The Omega is an organism capable of controlling all those minions, but only through a specific structure. Like a human brain it can only handle so much stimuli. The alphas ARE the omega's window into the battle. They are the only members of the species that are directly linked to the Omega. The minions have basic motor control and can take basic orders but as we saw it is the Omega through the eyes of the Alphas that gives them orders. The Omega does not experience anything the basic mimics do, at least from their perspective. The Omega, I assume makes the alphas so it can have a presence on the battlefield. This is done by choice, so in some ways, it's not Omega's, Alphas and Betas. It's the Omega, with its personal avatars, Alphas, and its actual drones, Betas. If it didn't create Alphas, it wouldn't have any way to change things on the battlefield and the Betas wouldn't have any possibility of alterations to directives. Remember, this creature is waging a strategic war. The time travel is an involuntary defense mechanism. Every organism has one. For the movie, this alien has one so advanced it's capable of altering Space time. It's not going to kill an alpha to reset the day, because it would be killing itself or inflicting self harm to trigger that response. If you think of it as the Omega's consciousness flowing through the alpha drones, then it doesn't kill itself. That is is a last line of defense kind of thing that it will not trigger voluntarily. It is probably extremely painful and taxing on the Omega itself to reset the day. What happens when Tom cruise meets the alpha is that with his blood flowing through him or on him, the day is reset but the Omega resets Tom Cruise in PLACE of the alpha that died mistakenly, putting Tom Cruise into its system, as an anomaly. An anomaly that it has no direct link to, can't experience it's actions and can't control. Tom Cruise basically hijacks the trigger for the defense mechanism without all the hive mind stuff initially. That's why the Omega doesn't change anything or if it does, it doesn't change anything on Tom Cruise's front of the battle. It has knowledge of where all it's Alphas are but the day keeps getting reset for reasons it can't initially figure out because none of the alphas its connected to are dying, yet the response is being triggered. The Omega is trying to figure out what keeps triggering its defense response. That's why over time, the bond between Tom Cruise and the Omega grows because the Omega slowly gains a link and can send him images and trap him. It still doesn't know who he is, but it can slowly begin to feel him more and more every time he dies. It may have made changes on other battlefronts as it tried to decipher this but we experience the movie from Cruise's perspective, not the Omega's. That's why this movie falls into a lot of Alien vs Human Hollywood troupes. Such as we humans are special. It's very likely that the alien never encountered a situation where the species it was trying to take over was unintentionally capable of bonding with it's biological mainframe in such a way. It would explain its inability to respond accordingly to Tom Cruise's inclusion in the framework. Does this have holes? Yes. Shouldn't the Omega be able to adapt its strategies as the battle proceeds? If you follow my first assumption that the Omega isn't actually directly linked to any of the Betas, then it does make sense that it wouldn't be as quick to see where the tide for the humans was turning on which battlefield. Which mimics were dying faster? What holes were being punched in its defensive line? Furthermore, if Tom Cruise replaced that Alpha then crucial information on that battlefield which the Omega would usually be receiving and the Omega's direct link to the goings on in that field would have disappeared and it would automatically know that that battlefield had to be where it lost its alpha. Finally about the ending. it's another replacement. Tom Cruise replaces the Omega, that senses the alpha that just died, and resets the Day again. Except it's Cruise WHO is the new Omega. Therefore it resets the day around him and his mimics. But he has none and he's not linked to any of them, so the drones all die, because Tom Cruise hijacks the Omega's position. And just like he was alienated from the Omega and all the mimics when he became an Alpha, he alienated all of them from their Omega, thus losing all consciousness. Thus Tom Cruise is a new Omega, but his response can't be triggered because he has no alphas or Betas, he will live out his life as a "Regular" Human. What meses up is that if Tom Cruise replaces the Omega, it no longer makes sense for him to wake up on the base preparing for battle against the momics since there would be no preparation for battle with all the mimics being dead, so they make the decision, int rue Hollywood fashion to wake him up earlier so they, 1. Don't create a paradox with the preparation still going on even though the mimics are dead 2. Give the main hero their happy ending where the love interest comes back from the dead. 3. Gives the hero his reputation back and all is well in his life again.

I don't think it was ground breaking, but I really liked it. But if I had to repeat the same day over 100 times I would go fucking insane.

"WOULD YOU LIKE A HUUUUUGGGGGGG?!?!" I'm dying!

There are so many more contradictions in this video than in edge of tomorrow lol. Some of them are just par for course from mindless rambling while many are more obvious.

I actually really liked this movie

wait. So what if you get that omega blood on you. Day resets when you die. right? But what if you die when you are old of age. natural cause? Will the day still reset? And what if you die in your sleep. Will you not even be aware that you die so keep wondering when it happened?

In a default setup, you have the Omega, the Alphas and the Mimics. The Mimics are just cannon fodder, but the Alphas are important agents whose purpose is to survey the field and use the time loop power to win the battle. The Omega automatically resets the day when an Alpha dies and in the next loop does whatever needs to be done differently to prevent that Alpha from getting killed. The goal is to 1. Win the battle and 2. Have no Alphas die in the process. Now I don't remember exactly what information the movie does and doesn't provide on this, but I like to assume that only the Alphas are advanced enough to actually retain vital information, while the Mimics are just mindless drones and can't transmit vital information to the Omega. This would explain why Tom Cruise can learn to kill them repeatedly without consequence and why them killing him doesn't tip off the Omega about him. This way, the Omega only learns that Tom is the one with the power once he is found by another Alpha. When Tom Cruise gets Alpha blood in him, he doesn't "steal the Omega's power", rather, he becomes somewhat of an Alpha himself. He doesn't directly control the resetting of the day, nor has he removed the Omega's ability to reset the day, he's just in the system now and can essentially "abuse" that power by voluntarily killing himself which will always trigger the Omega's impulse to reset. Now whenever Tom Cruise dies, the Omega resets the day, and yes it still retains the knowledge of what happened that day, but it doesn't have the memories of Tom Cruise the way it has the memories of the Alphas. So it knows the day reset was triggered, but it doesn't know why. Presumably it notices that none of it's own Alphas actually died and realizes someone else must have gotten into the network, but it has no way of knowing who or how, so now it's next step is to either task the Alphas with locating that human on the battlefield, or failing that, to lure them into a trap (which is what happens). The reason Tom can't just go back and recreate the moment he got the power is because the Omega would have already changed that scenario to prevent that specific Alpha from getting killed, so being able to recreate that moment would be very unlikely, since that Alpha would most likely not even be there anymore. As for Emily Blunt and the other guy knowing all the info about the Omega, that's a stretch sure. For the Alphas, I don't think Tom ever kills one in the film other than the first one, so it's safe to assume that if he did he would immediately wake up at the beginning of the day without having died himself. This probably happened to Emily Blunt's character back when she had the power and that's how she figured it out. The Alphas seemingly not being able to kill themselves and a number of other things are still valid criticism.

"you should just ignore the movie by ignoring parts of the movie" XD

I feel like at some point you were going to make a point about the "day" Like, what does the omega qualify as a "day"? Is it for some reason limited to what humans call a "day"? or maybe it just happens to reset 24 hours every time it dies

I saw this in the theatre and it was really fun and entertaining. I think you're over thinking it. Just suspend your disbelief and enjoy the fun. Maybe the alphas won't suicide because they consider themselves a single organism, so the concept of suicide would be applied to the whole (which is bad), or it isn't a concept they understand. It's a summer fun movie, and a good one at that. You didn't mention anything about the film's excellent pacing or clever premise that consistently entertains. The movie is well crafted. You also skipped over the romance between the two leads that I thought was actually believable and was actually tender for a minute in the barn. I liked it and I'd watch it again. If film is a visual medium at it's core, plot really isn't the most important aspect of good cinema. The plot was good enough to drive the movie forward, and the entire movie was filled with sci-fi elements that piqued the audience's curiosity. I enjoyed this movie and I hate comic book movies, so it obviously offered me something more than your typical summer CGI garbage fest.

i like the music choices you added in the back. great taste

So I loved all but one part of the review. Dragging on about how Tom got the powers and how dumb it was really doesn't work because it isn't really a plot hole. More of a plot convenience. The day tom got the Powers was day 2 (or possibly later as each repeat would have a slightly different outcome till we get to the one where tom makes it to the Alpha). The first day was when they were surprised by the humans. So Tom killing the Alpha (or even being there) was new to them. Second, they gave the powers to the Girl on PURPOSE. They gave her the powers so that the humans would feel confident in their ability to win. It is possible that they didn't know that the power could be stolen in such a way. The Alpha was on the field because they are the eyes and ears of the Omega. The Omega does not control the mimics. They are being commanded by the Alphas but they seem to be separate entities otherwise there would be hordes of them anytime one found a human. So if the Alphas were underground all the time they couldn't see how the day played out to make corrections. Only the Alphas and Omega remember the day. And the Alpha was in the back watching/learning. Tom was in a clear area and the mimics thought he was dead. So this is not dissimilar to a field commander surveying the battlefield from a safe distance. (not safe enough). The reason the Alpha attacked is that it was the first to notice and it still has self-preservation. The day was going well. no point in resetting if he can kill the Human And if the human kills him the day resets anyways so no loss for the attempt. It was only Tom's quick thinking with the claymore that gave him the powers. The Omega didn't know that Tom had the powers at first. It only realized this once Tom started doing so well. It recognized that the girl had done the same thing. THEN it tried to take the power away from Tom. The thing you spent soooooo long railing against isn't a plot hole. It is just a convenience that it happened to our protagonist. But in-universe it makes sense. Also, it is likely that the Omega has never had its powers stolen from it in such a way. (because remember the Omega gave the girl the powers intentionally the only other time)

Time Travel is very difficult to get right.

They used footage of the Russian meteor in this movie? They spent $178 million on this movie and they couldn't do it with special effects?

What is that beautiful legend of zelda type song playing in the background at 6:00?????

This is the dark souls of movies xd

"The steaks are really high" haha

I feel like im watching a Cinema Sins video....

"The power is gone. I feel it." No, I'm sure what you're feeling is extreme disorientation from, for the first time in who knows how long, you're NOT waking up on a pile of luggage. Guy has become so used to his crazy Groundhogs Day-esque situation that getting injured and not dying from it has blown his mind! Lol

Even though I love this movie, I also love this review.

The mimics and the omega were not aware that the power had shifted at the start of each day, they only became aware at the same time the soldiers became aware on the beach (as Tom Cruise was killing them) meaning it could only implant the visions at the end of the "day" (in which after the reset, the omega would forget it had implanted the vision). As Tom Cruise progresses, the Omega learns more-so that he has indeed stolen the power (note, stolen. The omega and the alphas can no longer reset the day willingly) and thus sets up potential boundaries to thwart his plan. As he has a literal infinite amount of time to find the omega, the omega tries to set up a trap to catch him, only learning some time after 20 or so mimics have died each "day" that he has in fact stolen the power and this is no ordinary "day". For a species that originally had the power of time travel, it has to get used to the fact that it no longer has time travel, and thus makes logical mistakes. This should clear up most of your queries regarding the movie.

I think the real reason why people like this movie is because they get to see Tom Cruise die. A lot. Not saying it's a good reason or why everyone enjoys it, but it's a reason nonetheless.

Just realized that the scientist guy in edge of tomorrow is played by the same guy who played the technical support guy from vanilla sky. In both movies he's the guy who explains things to Tom cruise

The scene where Tom Cruise's face is melted by the Alpha's blood looks like it's straight out of a game made ten years ago.

so if he has the alphas blood at the end, does that mean when he dies of old age, time will reset again to the day before he fought the mimics?

You kinda contradict yourself when talking about this and Looper. Do you want more or less explanation on things like time travel?

While I get a lot of the points he made, almost all of them can easily be explained without reaching beyond the boundaries provided.

Damn I enjoyed this review so much, I love the movie a lot, but your points rung so true and made me laugh my ass off!

Shouldn't the omega be called the alpha, and the alphas called betas?

Can we just accept that time travel will never make sense?

the omega has a protocoll which tells it either randomly what to do incase of lost power or it has some form of day tracking and can move down a very specific list of things to do each new day.

Is that Nas' "The World is Yours" I hear?

02:26 Ljubljana in Croatia on the map. Great job not even the map is done right

Damn, I was hoping that pointing out plotholes in a movie that didn't take itself completely seriously wouldn't be the focus of this video.

KZfaq suggestions the autoplay feature seems spot on because i have been binge watching your videos about the movies i have seen or care about. I mean there are so many videos like that Amusement but i haven't ever heard of that movie or even thought of clicking on it and it has not been suggested at all to me. I would call it a coincidence but i have been noticing autplay is pretty fuqing good and figuring out what i might watch and not click off.

I don't think that cruise's character _seized_ the power from the omega, i think he just got linked up to it. So if cruise dies, the omega knee-jerks the time-reset. We also don't actually know where the day starts, since cruise is unconscious, the reset point could be anywhere between where he got tasered and where he woke up, so it might very well be at 00:00 or w/ever the omega feels it is convenient. Edit: I also don't think it is suitable to think of the omega and mimics as planning entities, i always thought that they were just like, doing stuff, and if it didn't work they reset and did other stuff. Like pigeons in a skinner box.

Does she lose the power when she get's her period a few times? Or from the normal blood replenishment of humans just living? IDGI

Holly shit, you're better at cinema sins than the CinemaSins dude himself!

The rules in All You Need is Kill are different but just as convoluted... and they're kind of blurted out all at once right near the end. It's a fun concept, but I don't know that there would be any way to do it without straying into some "check your brain at the door" territory.

i was on speedrunning gaming videos marathon and stumble into this. what the hell just happened.

It wasn't the blood. The day completed.

This movie was a lot smarter before I saw this video.

24:40 The battle where he got the powers already happened... They skipped that battle to get the mcguffin device and then he lost the power some time after they crashed. Presumably they were too late to just "do it again."

This made my day! Subscribed!

This movie would have been so much better if when the omega died he started all over again. Fuck a happy ending, I want utter despair

When Tom killed the first Alpha, that one Alpha wasn't in the other scenes because Tom was now the Alpha, right? I might be completely wrong, but if I'm not, that could just mean that Tom is the Omega at the end. Idek

I appreciate the Vulfpeck songs in your videos. So refreshing

Adam addresses that tom cruise could have gone back to the beach, but how could he have done that without his powers, unless they kill an alpha, in witch the omega would have its powers back, and have knowledge of tom cruise doing his shit, then changing the strategy and ending up victorious.

This movie is an underrated gem and totally deserves more money than it got. 10/10

It was good, not great. I really only hated the ending. It seemed so Hollywood like.

Nice background tunes sounded like The World is Yours or some remix of it and then some sort of Miyazaki/ Hisaishi vibes.

wow i love it when i wanna watch a video but theres two unskippable ads in a row that last 2 minutes

Groundhog Day 2: D-Day

Dark Souls: The Movie

Adum saying "there was just no other way" gets me every single time

Imagine if everything was the same except at the end when the day resets the omega is dead BUT so is everyone else who died in the "successful" loop. Tom Cruise wakes up in the usual position, despite sacrificing everything and going through hell, no one will ever know, and he's still been demoted and lost all his friends.

"You should just enjoy the movie by ignoring parts of the movie." I dont think truer words have ever been said about people defending crappy movie plots.

Seriously, no one has the mental capacity to go through with something like this. Imagine how you'd have to do everything perfectly up to the point where you need to actually progress, and then you die and start over. Your mind would be filled with nothing but the same things you've been doing over and over, you'd probably forget what ur supposed to do by that point. No go man.

bruh the squish scene got me, still gets me just thinking about it

What song is playing at 6:28? I can't find it on Adam's music playlist.