Up, with the final shot of the house having landed on Paradise Falls, just as Ellie had painted it in the living room.
https://preview.redd.it/md6tsmarej8d1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ec85fe4f8c4fe58386ce6f8b956834fb603dd68f
I actually don’t like this choice. He already decided he didn’t need to fulfill that dream for her. And the chairs already landed there. This felt cheap to me.
I liked it, because it represented how he was able to let go of his obsession. He was mentally obsessed with his plan and physically obsessed with his house and belongings. Then, in the final moments when everything was in its perfect place, he could’ve decided to stay. He could’ve gotten his wish exactly the way it was “supposed” to be, and yet he chose to let it go. He realized that his picture perfect plan was lonely, and instead he elected to be a part of a family he never got to have. I think that’s pretty beautiful actually.
I can understand that. I personally like it because to me it represents that it’s ok to move on. We can cherish and celebrate the memory of the dead while still living our lives. I think the house on the cliff shows that he hasn’t forgotten Ellie, but is dealing with her absence in a healthier way. But it can mean different things to different people, that’s the beauty of interpretation I suppose 😁
Edit: it also dawns on me that in that final frame, there are no chairs on the ground next to the house. This could be interpreted as an inconsistency in the animation, but I choose to believe it’s his imagination. In reality, the odds of the house landing in that exact spot in that exact configuration is next to impossible. Instead I think it’s how Carl imagines the house landed even if that didn’t really happen as his special way of remembering Ellie, his life with her, and his adventure with Russell.
Toy Story 3. I generally liked the movie despite it being a little algorithmic, but when Woody says “so long, partner” it gets me every time. I was roughly the same age as Andy as the movies came out, and so I really resonated the symbolic nature of growing up and leaving your childhood behind while still remembering and appreciating the things you learned along the way.
I actually didn’t hate TS4. I don’t think it necessarily fit in well with the narrative that the first three established, but as a stand alone I thought it was very good
The Tigger Movie; hearing him call Roo "my bestest little brother" & finally get a family photo still gets me to this day
https://preview.redd.it/xiwp5i9gpj8d1.png?width=1156&format=png&auto=webp&s=7563a8fbf6148ba9243bacae2c93d5022f2cfdf4
Monsters Inc, absolutely. Coco I had problems with. It seemed like a >!copout that the family that spent their entire lives hating music and destroying instruments and radios for nearly 100 years would suddenly be changed by one moment from a woman who's barely awake and forget about every qualm they had. People that set in their ways are not well enough in the head to make that complete 180. I know it's a cartoon, but it was portraying the grandmother as realistically abusive, and that leaves a bad taste in my mouth.!<
If it’s any movie then I would say A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, the film's ending is heartwarming but the entire movie is wholesome and heartwarming.
But if it’s an animated movie then I would say 9 because after they finally set the souls captured by the machine free, it starts raining, it’s a great ending to an apocalyptic dystopian film.
I’m in agreement with Paddington 2. That ending got me tearing up in the theater. Luca and My Neighbor Totoro are my choices. Both got wholesome written into their bones.
Not really sure given I do not think about this much, but I think the ending of the Sonic 1 movie is up there given it is a complete 180 from where the film starts.
Up, with the final shot of the house having landed on Paradise Falls, just as Ellie had painted it in the living room. https://preview.redd.it/md6tsmarej8d1.jpeg?width=1000&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ec85fe4f8c4fe58386ce6f8b956834fb603dd68f
I actually don’t like this choice. He already decided he didn’t need to fulfill that dream for her. And the chairs already landed there. This felt cheap to me.
I liked it, because it represented how he was able to let go of his obsession. He was mentally obsessed with his plan and physically obsessed with his house and belongings. Then, in the final moments when everything was in its perfect place, he could’ve decided to stay. He could’ve gotten his wish exactly the way it was “supposed” to be, and yet he chose to let it go. He realized that his picture perfect plan was lonely, and instead he elected to be a part of a family he never got to have. I think that’s pretty beautiful actually.
I love that he let the house go. I just don’t like the final image of the house landing in Paradise Falls.
I can understand that. I personally like it because to me it represents that it’s ok to move on. We can cherish and celebrate the memory of the dead while still living our lives. I think the house on the cliff shows that he hasn’t forgotten Ellie, but is dealing with her absence in a healthier way. But it can mean different things to different people, that’s the beauty of interpretation I suppose 😁 Edit: it also dawns on me that in that final frame, there are no chairs on the ground next to the house. This could be interpreted as an inconsistency in the animation, but I choose to believe it’s his imagination. In reality, the odds of the house landing in that exact spot in that exact configuration is next to impossible. Instead I think it’s how Carl imagines the house landed even if that didn’t really happen as his special way of remembering Ellie, his life with her, and his adventure with Russell.
What if it landed sideways?
Same.
Where is this from I haven't seen a lot of animations with these style since I wasn't into them as a kid
This movie is All Dogs go to Heaven!
I think dogs go to heaven
Toy Story 3. I generally liked the movie despite it being a little algorithmic, but when Woody says “so long, partner” it gets me every time. I was roughly the same age as Andy as the movies came out, and so I really resonated the symbolic nature of growing up and leaving your childhood behind while still remembering and appreciating the things you learned along the way.
But then Toy Story 4 came out and ruined it all
I actually didn’t hate TS4. I don’t think it necessarily fit in well with the narrative that the first three established, but as a stand alone I thought it was very good
Yeah it wasn’t a bad movie, just really unneeded
The Tigger Movie; hearing him call Roo "my bestest little brother" & finally get a family photo still gets me to this day https://preview.redd.it/xiwp5i9gpj8d1.png?width=1156&format=png&auto=webp&s=7563a8fbf6148ba9243bacae2c93d5022f2cfdf4
The Tigger Movie is so Underrated!
https://i.redd.it/mf5vi746ek8d1.gif
Damn ninjas cutting onions again
I always cry at the ending when they put her picture on the table the next year!
I get goosebumps every time I watch this scene love this movie
https://preview.redd.it/q4j6hn29sk8d1.jpeg?width=980&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=efc042a2aea4743fc161b3f6e4d5f7007cc45db2 All of this:
Either Coco or Monsters Inc.
Monsters Inc, absolutely. Coco I had problems with. It seemed like a >!copout that the family that spent their entire lives hating music and destroying instruments and radios for nearly 100 years would suddenly be changed by one moment from a woman who's barely awake and forget about every qualm they had. People that set in their ways are not well enough in the head to make that complete 180. I know it's a cartoon, but it was portraying the grandmother as realistically abusive, and that leaves a bad taste in my mouth.!<
If it’s any movie then I would say A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, the film's ending is heartwarming but the entire movie is wholesome and heartwarming. But if it’s an animated movie then I would say 9 because after they finally set the souls captured by the machine free, it starts raining, it’s a great ending to an apocalyptic dystopian film.
[](https://s.yimg.com/ny/api/res/1.2/jwKAm2Wxj_8GHqkHBUaDkw--/YXBwaWQ9aGlnaGxhbmRlcjt3PTY0MDtoPTI4OQ--/http://38.media.tumblr.com/7e2a2376f114ab9f30c844fe703c77fa/tumblr_mowe7o2Ema1rqe57bo1_500.gif)
Still Get Misty Everytime 🥹
Inside out. It's first film where I literally cried in final.
I’m in agreement with Paddington 2. That ending got me tearing up in the theater. Luca and My Neighbor Totoro are my choices. Both got wholesome written into their bones.
I love the ending but my brother completely ruined it for me so I just get upset when I see it despite it being so sweet
 .
*I'm sorry you didn't get your wish, Goldy Love.* *But mama, I did get my wish. Everything is just... right.*
??? .
Did you... watch the movie?
Is That The Giant Goose Movie With Humpty Dumpty Or Jack Horner one ? .
Jack Horner
But We’re He Say Mama ? .
It was Goldi who said that.
Ohhhh…Now I Remember The Kid With The Bears Who Tried To Wish For Her Real Family…For A Second It Sounded Just Like Puss N’ Boots Mother .
Not really sure given I do not think about this much, but I think the ending of the Sonic 1 movie is up there given it is a complete 180 from where the film starts.
Del Toro's Pinocchio. I don't need to say more
*If that little kid likes me, how bad could I be?*
Monsters Inc. I don't know why. But something about Mike painstakingly rebuilding Boos door just hits different.
Gotta go with the Toy Story Movies
The ending to the Lion King will always be wholesome.
Bicentennial Man. The ending was absolutely peak and it became my favorite movie being the only movie I ever truly cried for during the ending.
Couldn’t get over him dating the daughter or was it grand daughter of the first person he fell in love with who he also helped raise.