Hi, Kahla! For some sweet stories (if you haven't seen them yet) you could try The Princess Bride (1987), Wall-E (2008), or Babe (1995). You might also like Wild Mountain Thyme (2020), Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981), or Casablanca (1942), 🙂
Some of my favorites on Disney I like to share are: Onward, Sister Act, Zootopia, and The Emperor’s New Groove. Hope you enjoy if you haven’t seen them yet.
Not to sound desperate, but PLEASE react to Wolfwalkers! 2 young, brave, and kickass girls who become wolves when they sleep and the fight to defend their home and the forest. A really abbreviated version but beautiful and absolutely amazing
Just found your channel with this movie and I dare say you will be keeping me company with your playlist this week at work. Great reaction to an underrated gem in the Pixar catalogue. If you love grat animation with a great soundtrack, have you tried any of the studio Ghibli movies? A huge list of amazing movies to dive into and as good as the best of Disney imo.
G'day Howdy Kayla , as much as i like American films . How about you try A few Australian Movie's Crocodile Dundee its not scary its a Comedy , Mad Max , Prescilla Queen of the Desert , I'm pretty sure you'd love all these films Thank you
"I am Merida, firstborn descendant of Clan Dunbroch. And I'LL be shooting FOR MY OWN HAND!" Fun Fact: "The Bear And The Bow" was the original title. Historical Fact: The chess set in Merida's (Kelly Macdonald) room is the famous Lewis Chessmen from the twelfth century, unearthed in Scotland in 1831. Mythology Fact: The name of the evil bear, from the legend told by Queen Elinor (Dame Emma Thompson), is Mor'du. In Gaelic, it would be spelled "Mor Dubh" and means the large black one. Lost In Translation Fact: Kevin McKidd was particularly happy to work on this project because it was the first time in years that he'd been able to use his natural Scottish accent in a movie. The dialect that Young MacGuffin speaks is called Doric. It is spoken in northeastern Scotland, including Kevin McKidd's hometown of Elgin. The Campaign For Real Time Fact: The scene where Merida's (Kelly Macdonald) dress splits, and reveals her corset, while amusing, is inaccurate given the movie's apparent medieval setting (around the 10th century). Very primitive corsets didn't come into fashion until Elizabethan Era, approximately 600 years after the movie's apparent setting. Corsets that we know and hate, didn't appear until the Victorian Era.
if you want a fantastic series in Scotland watch outlander, I would became a paid member for you to watch this. (in my head it was totally a Scottish accent)