I have an unpopular opinion, but I feel this movie is pure gold with its touching message and wonderful characters.
Meet the Robinsons is my all-time favorite Disney movie, though the animation isn't quite as on par with Pixar but Lewis, the main character, is one I can't help but relate to the best. I won't spoil the movie for everyone so I'm just going to say that it was a book written by the same author behind Dreamwork's Epic, Rollie Pollie Ollie (Man, am I spelling that right?), Rise of the Guardians (I don't like this movie, but I thought I'd note it down for those that do C
and I think that's all I remember. The movie really makes you accept your own differences and makes you see your lack of success in a new light. Keep moving forward! ;_;
Peter Pan is another movie I'm fondly attached to. I love that Wendy is presented the opportunity to escape adulthood, only to reconsider her choices much later and commit herself to doing the right thing, in spite of it being possibly the hardest thing to do when offered eternal youth and freedom. I admire that she doesn't have to be a foul-mouthed, abrasive heroine in order to be strong-willed; in fact, she handles things with a polite sort of firmness that makes her much wiser than she appears. Though she desires a care-free life, she understands that there is a greater adventure beyond childhood and learns to accept her responsibilities as an adult-to-be. Can we just also sigh lovingly at the fact that her father did the same thing? Had he remained in Neverland, then Wendy and her brothers would surely never have had a birthday to celebrate or a story to tell Peter.
Mr. George Darling: [
seeing the pirate ship floating in the sky back to Never Land] You know, I have the strangest feeling that I've seen that ship before. A long time ago, when I was very young.
Mulan, Lilo & Stitch, Hunchback of Notre Dame, and
many others.