My mom works for Disney so I got to go to a screening of this that they did for employees and their families right before it opened to the public. I can tell you that the opening montage of them growing old together had everyone in the theater tearing up. This one guy that I was sitting next to with his little daughter was sniffling and wiping the tears away by the end of that sequence.
@@davidpuerto1619 wow that’s pretty awesome you got to experience that. it made us tear up so so much too. def one that gets your heart strings pulled on!
wife and I saw this in theaters the week we got back from our honeymoon. Big tears. And we didn't even know yet we would struggle with infertility ourselves.
9:48 as a birdwatcher the crazy thing is that Snipes are a real bird that can certainly be found if you know where to look. The “snipe hunt” is like a “wild goose chase” in that the phrase is used to refer to impossible missions but the birds they refer to aren’t nonexistent, just hard to catch. But in the case of the snipe they tend to live in swamps and wetlands so most people outside birdwatchers aren’t familiar with them and so most people today tend to think of the Snipe as a mythical creature like a unicorn or something.
@@VS-re1sr I mean, isn’t a Rhino just an actual unicorn without the imaginary idealization? In my head canon somebody described a rhino to someone else who described it to someone else and so on with each description lacking a bit of the original and becoming more like the horses that locals who’d never seen anything like a rhino were familiar with and it ended up eventually being the stereotypical fantasy unicorn.
@AdamNisbett I guess it is possible the rhino and/or narwhal informed unicorns. The first European depiction of a rhino included rivets in the "armored skin," which I always took as the artist took some liberties with the description.
"Adventure is out there!" Fun Fact: The picnic destination early in the movie is a spot under the same tree from A Bug's Life (1998). Standing Ovation Fact: The very first animated film, as well as the first 3-D film, ever to open the Cannes Film Festival. When the film was over, the Festival audience remained completely silent. During a panel at the 2011 D23 Expo, executive producer John Lasseter said that it was actress Tilda Swinton who broke the silence by applauding and leading the audience in a standing ovation. RIP Colby Curtin Fact: Before the film's worldwide release date, Pixar granted a wish from 10-year-old Colby Curtin to see the film before she died. Colby had been diagnosed with cancer and was too sick to go to a theater. A Pixar employee flew to the Curtin's house with a DVD of the finished film and screened it for her and her family. Curtin died peacefully seven hours after seeing the film, knowing she was loved and surrounded by family.
Disney+ released a short little series called "Dug Days" that takes place after the end of the movie, and it's really cute and funny. In the intro to the episodes you see that Carl sold the airship and used the money to buy a new little house for himself and Dug. I'm guessing he gave some of that money to Russel (and rightly so!) because he and his mom moved in to the house right next door. It's great to know that Russell is over at Carl's house all the time. 😊
Great reaction. When he was a kid, horror novelist Stephen King’s big brother told did him to go do his business in the bushes and to use leaves afterwards. Stephen accidentally chose poison ivy leaves Ed Asner was fantastic in this film as Mr. Fredricksen
My toddler loves this movie. We have seen the first 30 to 45 min a hundred times but I’ve never watched the whole thing through. Thank you for watching and commenting so much! The support really does mean a lot. Ty!
I had to see this movie twice in the theaters, because the first time I saw it, I barely could see the screen, due to the fact that my eyes were welling up with tears.
I’d like to request that you react to a movie I really love. It’s called “Wonder” starring Jacob Tremblay, Julia Roberts and Owen Wilson. It came out in 2017. Jacob plays ten year old Auggie Pullman. Auggie was born with a genetic condition called Treacher Collins Syndrome, otherwise known as craniofacial syndrome, which makes his facial features look very different from those of most kids. After years of being homeschooled, due to having a total of twenty seven different surgical procedures to correct his condition, his parents decide that he should try going to school with other kids. So, he starts middle school. It’s really tough for him at first, because many of the other kids stare at him or shy away from him while others bully him. But after a while, Auggie starts to make friends. I think everyone should see this amazing movie at least once. It’s one of the best movies I’ve ever seen!
Two naive youngsters are going to watch "Up"! The first 10-20 minutes of this movie have reduced strong men to tears. Will they survive this Pixar movie? More about Dug the dog?: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-N-fFL0jWHbM.html
Thanks, Mrs. & Mr. October! 🎈 I love this one, saw it in the cinema... and I cried, too. 𒆜 Since you asked about the happiest movie ever made... I'd say the musical SINGIN' IN THE RAIN (1952) would be a contender for that honor. A non-musical might be WHAT'S UP DOC (1972). 𒆜 And there are so many great kids' movies... anything Disney/Pixar... plus classics like MARY POPPINS (1964), CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG (1968) and BEDKNOBS AND BROOMSTICKS (1971). #TheOctobers #PeteDocter #BobPeterson #Up #Up2009
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was the first movie I ever saw in a theatre and I still sing "You're my chuchy face" to my dogs to this day. I couldn't find it on Disney Plus but I do have it on a hard drive.
@@ronweber1402 Thanks, great Ron! I don't recall seeing it on the big screen but I've seen it so many times on steadily larger tv screens. 😆 Recently, Disney+ removed quite a few titles... but they'll bring CHITTY back periodically.
@@auntvesuvi3872 My second theatre movie was Bedknobs and Broomsticks but I couldn't tell you anything about that now except I think there is a flying bed in it. I guess I'm just a Chitty stan, hahahaha.
If you havent seen it already, I suggest Bicentenial man, a Robin Williams film I have seen very few reactions to. Its a slow movie, but its a wonderful 200 year story of a robots journey to become a man.
*A++* I've watched this movie way to many times with my four children. But we enjoyed watching UP every single times we saw it. It's a wholesome family movie. If you don't count the dozens of super explorers that were "unalived" by the bad guy because he thought they were trying to "steal" his bird. *We wish they would have made a sequel and maybe they will. But mot right now. No one wants to see this movie sweet "woke-a-fied". That would distroy the movie like it has all the others they've messed with!*
@@TheOctobersReact nah bro i cant do that to you it’s shockingly sad for an adam sandler movie 😂😂 but it does slap and if you wanna cry again its perfect