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zakruti.com » Humor, fun and entertainment » MsMojo
Top 10 Most Relatable Pixar Movie Moments

Top 10 Most Relatable Pixar Movie Moments

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
These Pixar moments make us relate to toys, fish, and monsters. For this list, well be looking at the most notable scenes from Pixar flicks that resonate with us because they seem straight out of real life. Our countdown includes Cars, Up, Toy Story 3, and more! Which Pixar moments make YOU feel seen?
Date: 2023-11-21

Comments and reviews: 30


Oh yeah, a lot of these really defined my life:
Nemo: Sheltered + having a special need (though mine's autism)
SQUIRREL: Wasn't one of the picks, but also relateable because easily distracted.
Dory: Memory loss, but mine's not like that; I just have fly memory. I'll think something then forget 5 seconds later - really irritating when it's something I needed to do. xD But also mental condition, so it partially counts.
Turning Red: Yep. Girl things. Minus the more embarassing parts in school. And being obsessed with boys (I like anime chars and such, but don't care to have a relationship with anyone.
Losing someone: Basically. Three. Years. In. A. Row. Rotten luck I had(mom, grandad, grandma in that order; mom was on one side of the family, grandad and grandma were from my dad's side)
Not knowing how to handle children: Yeah. I don't even care for being around young kids. Too loud and I feel like I'd be in a yelling match against them. :P And no, I would not give them MY electronics for entertainment purposes. Or any in that manner. Especially if they're only 2 or 3. Get a Leap Frog thing or something made for them, not a tablet!
Growing Up: What's that? I'm a Toys R Us kid! ;) (but I do behave maturely when needed, such as funerals and serious things)
Being a good sport: Oh man. What a lesson. Yeah, that was a rough one when it got to competitions because I can be a sore loser. But I've gotten over it now. I take losses with humility, especially since the contest I usually take part in involves advertising and you can advertise in a lot of places onsite, LOL. I'm not a physical athelete so don't compete in real life stuff. :P
Core memories: Yep. I'll leave it at that because my post is too long as it is.
And the list goes on, but anywho. I just tried to use what was viewed here.

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For me, the most relatable one is:
A Bug's Life: The challenges of being smarter than everyone else. Flik is ejected from their society for having brilliant ideas that no one understands. Flik invents a machine that speeds up the harvest. Later on, he attempts to bring in warrior bugs to fight the grasshoppers. Later on, he comes up with an idea to build a bird that will scare away the grasshoppers. Although most of these ideas backfire for various reasons, he does come up with one idea that ultimately works, luring Hopper to the bird's nest. He also befriends Dot, who doesn't understand him at first, but she ultimately helps him in some very essential ways. In the end, Flik is celebrated as a hero.
That's pretty spot on with what's it's like to be a genius. You come up with ideas that people don't understand. Sometimes, they don't work out the way you expect them to, which should be no big deal: it should be just go back to the drawing board and try something else, but then you make a lot of enemies which makes life harder. Often times, the first person who believes in you is a child. I guess it's because children are more likely to believe whatever you tell them. A child can help out in ways you never though possible. If you're lucky, eventually you'll find an idea that works and people will change their minds about you. That's the story of my life

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10: 38 Coco is DEFINITELY relatable, regardless of whether or not youre of Hispanic origin. A few months after the film was released, my beloved grandmother, whom I was extremely close with passed away, and for the longest time I refused to watch the film because I remember hearing the song Remember Me being performed at the 2018 Oscars and I had to leave the room within moments and I just couldnt bring myself to watch it. But after a coworker sang the films praises, I decided to buck it up and watch it during late summer 2022 and I started beating myself up over not watching it earlier. Yes, I did cry during the song but not as hard as I thought I would. And the theme of the film, honoring deceased family by honoring their legacy through the simplest things is pretty much what every culture does and isnt limited to just one and its extremely relatable!
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Okay I've babysat young stars no complaints no advise to give
Fall, fail, fail, fail and persistence Abraham Lincon
Memories are precious to people lives they give us reason to live plus this my girlfriend and my first movie date in high school
Do I really need to say it? Okay I'm not a dad but I can be over protective brother and uncle but I'm easily fair
I'm not going to college any century soon I got a list I won't say why.
Love sure lasts till death do part. I'm not married but Carl has had an adventure
I do have say I'm reflecting Bob not married but have siblings and family
I still have some toys don't judge
I still miss a few folks (friends and family) I knew when they alive but I know where some of they are
Oh joy (cyber) puberty

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For me I have two relatable moments.
Married Life from Up
Its almost like watching the life of my Aunt and Uncle down to the point where they couldnt have kids, eventually when my Uncle passed my Aunt became very much like Carl did in the beginning, then my little brother came along and she really did seem to lift her spirits.
Two Finding Nemo
I am very overprotective of my brother but I know he is growing up and Im starting to lessen up but still want to protect him. The ending to this movie is like when I left for another Job across the country and he ran up to me holding me saying I love you (my name) I will never forget that moment.

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I recently watched Toy Story again, but this time as an 18 year old, just finished junior year and about to get ready for college or whatever path I choose after graduation. It definitely hurt a lot more this time and I cried, not being able to spend hours in my room playing with horses or creating my dream farm with all the animals anymore. I definitely agree that it should have ended with 3 movies and some side stories being made. Probably a good recommendation for all high school students to watch it before graduation, because that day will come and there will be no turning back after.
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I made the mistake of watching Up about a month after losing my husband of 30 years. No idea what it was about going in, I just figured an animated film would help lift my mood. I had to pause the DVD for half an hour after the montage while I had a major crying/screaming jag. Eventually I calmed down enough to watch the rest, and really loved it, but even a decade later I am not ready to watch it again. Since we never had kids, therefore no grandkids, I haven't seen most of the rest. Red was cute and relatable, Inside/Out was charming, and Coco is on my watch list.
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Bob Parr's not strong enough breakdown. Be huge, be strong, be the hero everyone expects of you, but you still have a heart that breaks like anyone else's. I can't lose you again. I'm not strong enough. In his grief while he believed his family had been killed when the plane was shot down, Bob's soul died a little, and a grim indifference descended on him when he believed he didn't have anything left worth living for.
And then when he had his family back, he had to admit to the one person he couldn't hide anything from that she, herself was his greatest weakness.

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We have a culture that stresses on some degree of obligation to stay close to your family and take care of your parents. Although my mom wasn't as intense as May Lin, she did told me exactly Don't hold back for anyone and go live the life I want. She's like we got everything planned out already, so just go find your own life paths. Of course I still got to perform some parts of the taking care of parents duty, financially or physically, but it gives me more confidence and freedom to really venture out and explore life away from home
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I hadnt watched Toy Story 3 in a long time and then about a year and half ago maybe more anywayWatching it as a 17 year old who will graduate in a couple of years and thinking about all of the big moneys in my life, all the toys Ive owned over the years and what theyve meant to meI was sobbing. And I was watching it wit h a little kid who was barely paying attention. He was on the floor playing meanwhile I was sitting on the couch with tears streaming down my face having an emotional breakdown
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On Mr. Incredibles' defense on embarrassing Violet it wasn't as bad as Mei's Mom embarrassing her at that supermarket. Lol
Heck, Violet would appreciate her Dad more if she actually knew about what Mei went through.
Mei would want to switch sides with Violet to have her embarrassing moment at the restaurant. Lol
Then again she wouldn't want Violet to have an overly protective and overly embarrassing Mom either. Lol

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Another relatable thing about Coco is dealing with a loved one with dementia. Miguel has trouble dealing with his Mama Coco having it the same way I have trouble dealing with my grandpa, who also has dementia. Miguel has to keep reminding her about important things in life and when he plays Remember Me for her, she remembers her dad playing the song when she was little. Its very sweet
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-John Goodman was so good in Monsters, Inc, as Sully. Such a gentle grampa voice, with Boo, even when admonishing her! He was funny, but Billy Crystal played my favorite character. I liked how Boo called him Mike Wazowski, instead of just Mike. Most adults can't pronounce the last name, if they tried. But, this toddler actress nailed it!
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Please Do This
Top 12 Old Cartoon Shows that Kids of Today should Watch:
12) Rugrats & All Grown Up
11) Danger Mouse
10) Jumanji Animated Series
9) The Powerpuff Girls
8) Time Squad
7) Hey Arnold
6) Sonic X
5) Goof Troop
4) Ed Edd n Eddy
3) Danny Phantom
2) Kim Possible
1) Phineas and Ferb

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I'm sorry, bur I really hate Turning Red. As relatable as the movie may be for young ladies, a woman's period is nothing to make a movie about, especially when you know that men are going to watch it. It's disgusting that Disney would even consider making a movie about a very private part of being a woman.
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. when Gilbert Huph explains the reality of business being profit driven, customer service is for show. Buddy Pine saying If everyone is super, then nobody is and realizing the unspoken ramifications. Helen Parr checks her mom shape backside in the new uniform and when Edith E. Mode chastises her.
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What about the Good Dinosaur? Facing your fears and finding courage or Wall-E (finding love and recycling) or Toy Story (Friendship and Jealousy) or Turning Red (Control anger, living up to parents' expectations and embrace oneself and acceptance)
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The thing I relate to most in a Pixar film is Bob Parr's mid life crisis. I'm nowhere near old enough to have one, but I think we can all relate to longing for years past when life was a lot simpler ans seemingly more glorious.
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The thing I remember the most about Finding Nemo is that I didn't notice Nemo's small fin. until it was mentioned in the movie. I get that it's not that far in, but I seriously didn't see it until it was called to attention.
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I loved the ending to Monsters Inc which led to the series monsters at work but the ending to the first Monsters Inc movie got me welled up with emotion and as far as the movie Up goes it's honestly the most relatable to me.
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Turning Red called me out so many times. Especially with the boy band obsession, when I was 13 I was a huge One Direction fan and had a crush on all of the members. Looking back at my old self makes me cringe but also laugh.
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Interested thing about but quitting insuracare, the peice of paper wasn't actually a notice of termination, it's actually 15 times worse, someone was able to translate what was on it and put it into a pdf file
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4: 53 I work really hard NOT to be a parent like Marlin. My instinct is to be more over protective and to react more to small injuries. But I have trained myself not to, to avoid making her fearful or drive her away.
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What about these moments for honorable mentions? :
Toy Story 2- Al being a collector and going to be rich after completion
Onward- Sibling bonding flashbacks
Brave- Merida doesn't want to be married by force

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The most relatable for me are: the memories becoming blues in Inside Out, well sometimes we have nostalgia of many specials moments in our life, also Dealing with lossing and grief in Coco and Growing up in Toy Story 3:
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Inside came close to how I imagine my own memories. Mine is a librarian in a huge archive of files and books. End of the day, she takes her multilevel cart around the building, placing memory files.
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I saw Inside Out, as a former preteen girl, when I was 30 and pregnant with my first, a future preteen girl. I was a blubbering, hormonal mess the whole time. Husband thought I was batshit crazy
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The Incredibles foreshadowed how sue-happy everyone is these days. You can't do anything without worrying about being sued for it. HEY! I saved your life! My client did not ask to be saved!
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Of course these particular Pixar films would have relatable moments, After all one of the many things that Disney and Pixar are about is relating to their audiences on an emotional level.
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I can totally relate to number 3 and 2 because I was afraid of growing up and everything changing around me and I dealt with loss and grief when The most people in my life passed away
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