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Melinda Sandstedt

I would definitely recommend the Princess and the Frog. It's beautiful and the last 2d animated Disney movie.

charlotte

Can you react to breaking bad and slumdog millionaire

Hi_imTeemo

I'm glad you enjoyed the movie. Colors of the wind is one of my fave Disney songs. I recommend Tarzan cuz it gives me similar vibes and the soundtrack goes hard.

Beauty By T'Niel

New on your Patreon, loving it so far!! Great reaction, will you still be doing the four Shrek movies? If so can't wait!! You're doing an amazing job πŸ‘

Konata

One my favs

Trainer Red

Just look up the real story of Pocahontas... let's just say they really had to get creative when making this version family friendly. Personally, that whole thing aside, I always found this movie very bland/boring, the only saving grace being the "Color of the WInd" song, which is pretty good, I'll admit.

Clare

I think people didn't like how inaccurate it was considering its based on a true story. I personally quite like this film though.

Amanda Logsdon

This and lion king were the main 2 films i watched growing up.

Alex Perez

The real story of who they based this on is a bit sad, she is a minor and gets married, taken to Europe and basically gets sick and dies. The issue people don't like is that they kept the same name instead of making it a separate unique story

Crystal Laherrere

I loved this movie as a kid. I sang the Color of the Wind song constantly and had a Meeko raccoon doll. As I grew older and learned what had been done to the Native Americans I tend to not watch this so much. I think the big problem is how evil some of the white men are and then another white man is the hero to save the tribe. It's interesting though that the Native American cast don't have a problem with the movie, but how are you going to tell small kids the real story of Pocahontas and not scare the crap out of them.

Clare

if you haven't done Hercules I definitly recommend that one :)

Mikrokosmos

Hi, Im your fan from Korea:) I watched your reaction videos on Youtube and I can't help but to join your Patreon! You are so genuine and I like that you never hide your emotional feelings. Hope you enjoy every moment you make your videos:)

Holly-Jayne

Omg Hi Armyyyy! I swear we're literally everywhere haha πŸ˜‚πŸ’œ Also just noticed that you also support The Mexinese Family, The Murisan Family and Identical Reactions! I love all of those people and also support them on here too!! πŸ˜πŸ’œ If you want another BTS reactor to support btw then I would also very highly recommend MrSammyCam πŸ˜πŸ’– Borahaeeeeee πŸ’œπŸ’œπŸ’œπŸ’œ

ReonFur

Really, really looking forward for your reaction to "Ratatouille" You'll really like it!

Raven Dark

What a great reaction, as usual, JV. This movie has a sequel, but it isn't very good, so I would just give it a pass. Also, I agree with the recommendations for Hercules and Tarzan. Both are great Walt Disney classics, and Tarzan does have some similar tones and themes to this movie. And I know this isn't a Disney film, but after seeing your reaction to this, you've just got to react to Dances With Wolves. I think you'd love it, and you'd appreciate so many things about it. If you do react to it, make sure it's the Director's Cut. It adds to the story a lot and gives added depth to the movie that the theatrical cut leaves out. It's a very, very long film, but trust me, it's worth it.

Ruth

Pocahontas both the real life history of the girl whose real name wasn't actually Pocahontas AND the Disney movie were stories I knew most my life. (Sorry about the repeat posts of this comment, I keep trying to start a new line and instead of a new line the comment posts.) Anyhow, I grew up thinking I was Thai (Asian uncles and culturally Thai grandparents and mom) and Cree (grew up in a northern Manitoba reserve community and believed a chosen uncle and cousins were biological relatives). I found out at 12 that I was really white, but didn't have very many friends who were white and my friends would joke about me being the token white friend (cause community was 70% Cree, then Metis, and Ojibwe in addition. Probably 15-20% white.) Despite Pocahontas being controversial for glossing over how colonization went and some other issues my friends loved having a Disney Princess that resembled them. We had Pocahontas look alike contests (no, I never won), and it was the most popular pick for sleepover movies. Knowing the story of Pocahontas and how she and John Smith were never love interests and their age gap was immense, no one cared about the differences in my community. And they liked that it gave them an opportunity to throw shade at settler and colonizing mentality. "We'll show you how to live better, like us!" "I like my tradition of how to say hi better than yours!" I do think more projects completely run by Indigenous creators that tell a story that they want to tell is something more studios need to allow and Pocahontas wasn't that, but for a lot of people it was a baby step in that direction. More stories told by and for indigenous groups that will profit indigenous groups should have been made following this one, but not many were until more recently. One common complaint with this one was due to how in Disney women of colour were often strongly sexualized while the white princesses were presented like these untouchable treasures who were innocent and romanticized without being sexualized which was believed to play into the existing trends about how people from colonizing nations and backgrounds viewed women. In Canada a woman is 5 times more likely to be murdered by a partner than a white woman is, and I have friends who have been kidnapped from clubs, friends whose aunties have been murdered but the killer wasn't looked for, and friends who don't take cabs because they've been attacked by cab drivers due to being Indigenous making it easier for someone to get away with attacking them. There's a film I love that delves into those issues, Dance Me Outside, while also being funny in its own right. I don't think Pocahontas is guilty of making the world less safe in these regards and watching my friends love it so much growing up and feeling empowered by it accurate or not means I will always have a soft spot for this film. I do think little things here and there show symptoms of some existing stereotypes and blindspots in society, but it does offer a really good doorway to having talks with one's children about what colonialism did to a lot of people, and that if we learn biases from the world like John Smith had we can and should unlearn them and do better. People can be part of a problem, learn, and do better and listen to other voices and support creators who have a vision to share their own world view. Indigenous rights are human rights, every child matters, and to me this film is a potential path to self education and realizing who this continent really belongs to.

Megan the Librarian

I LOVED this movie as a kid! And I still do, despite the fact that it's not at all accurate to the real story. But the music is beautiful, and the overall message is still relevant. I think. It's funny you mentioned Avatar, since I have always claimed that it is just a retelling of this...with blue aliens. Instead of a new continent, it's a new planet. Instead of gold, it's "unobtanium" or whatever the heck they call it. There's a character in Avatar that I just call Kokoum because I can never remember his name in that, but he's essentially the same character. I mean, they even gave the main guy the same initials! John Smith = Jake Sully. I liked Avatar well enough, and it was cool to see in IMAX 3-D when it came out, but it has always bothered me that they got away with totally copying this story and never acknowledging it.