Tweenager starts her period, but it's Disney! So she turns into a big red furrball instead. Her friends help.
There's a nod to it being a (poor) remake of "Teenwolf" I doubt this will be remembered as fondly in 30yrs.
There's a reason this is available for no extra cost on Disney+
Like Encanto, it feels like a direct to DVD effort, also not framed for CinemaScope.
I'm neither a girl, nor teenager or Asian and I still enjoyed it. Imagine only watching movies you identify with facepalm
Although it belongs to the Disney juggernaut, Pixar has always allowed itself to tell different stories, stories far removed from the world of princesses and dragons that made the mouse factory so famous. It proves it year after year (Luca and Soul are clear proof of this), and in 2022 it has done it again by focusing on something so important for young people: the arrival of adolescence and the changes they undergo in their bodies, added to how a family with such traditional dyes as the Chinese live through it all.
Red is hilarious. Not only is the script excellent (although it becomes less and less funny with each passing minute, turning the story into something more serious) and will make you laugh all the time, but Mei Lee's character is a real sweetheart. She's a real girl, with real problems, and all excellently portrayed.
Moreover, it focuses on the quality of the script, leaving the technical needs of the animation aside. Where other films seek to faithfully represent elements of fire and water, Red seeks fluidity of animation and elegance. Though kudos must be given for those few seconds of mouth-watering kitchen animation.
Musically it's not memorable, but that hasn't been Pixar's hallmark, so it's nothing new. The Spanish dubbing is also very good, but I'm curious to hear the original voices.
Ideal for family viewing, no doubt about it.
This movie most definitely isn't for every audience. But if you really liked shows like Gravity Falls, or adventure time, or any show relating to the silly and fun fantasy then this movie is just for you.
The message they got across was good, but the message didn't smother the movie as some other Disney films do.
I love the extremely expressive characters. The characters are less like a movie and more like a movie to a fun show, which is just so different from what Pixar usually does.
Anywho, maybe I'm over-hyping but I loved this movie a lot!
I don’t really understand why this movie is getting so much hate. I really enjoyed it and I think it’s a really cute movie. It puts a kid-friendly spin on the things that girls may experience and overall it may not be “relatable” to everyone but I don’t think that it’s warrants as much hate that it’s been getting.
Overall, I would recommend!
Just bad, what a shame.
Looks like a Sony picture: trying too hard. To be funny, to be cool, to be relatable.
Filling every second, hectic, never slowing pace nor allowing to feel for the characters' struggles or joys, with them. Feels like director/producers/writers/animators just said "welp, it's the 5sec attention span generation , let's put a dance, scream, awkward sitch.. every 5sec". Even the nice message gets not lost but sort of trivialized by all that circus.
It's like when adults talk to children as if they're not capable of understanding: I so much more prefer an Encanto, or Soul, approach - passing important messages in an animated movie without feeling the need to sugarcoat it with all of that stuff.
Sugarcoat feels right: as you mask veggies with shinier stuff to mask the important part.
The mother was just cringe, "overacted" (if one could say that about an animated person), "a constant manipulation of feelings, an absolute surrender to the cliché".
Encanto has a similar backstory and message but it was passed with grace and sensibility, you could immerse in the culture and traditions, as well as Mirabel's journey. I'd have loved to do it here as well, with the cultural richness present.
the final scene in the forest was the only one where the rhythm slowed down and got more insightful - not weirdly the most touching moment in the pic
I get that there are different targets and you can be more high RPM, but I don't usually expect it from Pixar.
This movie works - maybe - just if you're under 15
This was seriously such an enjoyable, adventurous, colorful and remarkable movie to watch! It gives a lot of representation for young girls and mentions periods in a normal way. It is representation for many girls of color. I definitely recommend it!
The movie is so beautiful, it's cute and the story is good. I enjoyed it for the most part. I must admit there are some cringe moments! Specially at the concert where that boyband started singing again during the ritual. Smh
I enjoyed the animation a lot, and the cultural diversity. However, this fell flat for me. Enjoyable but not worth the hype.
Made for teenage girls and feels like a self insert of the director
Having a daughter who is going through that same stage of change, and having already gone through it, I think it represents very well those internal feelings, doubts, fears, joys, confronting our parents (especially when they do not want to accept that we are growing up), discovering new feelings, new things.
Also, I think it was a great challenge for them, since they represented more current tweens/teens, who like other people and are aware of it and do not hide it. It seemed very natural and realistic, beyond exaggeration
It's a very cute movie, and it made me laugh a lot when I saw my 13-year-old self represented hahaha
It was a beautiful movie, personally I think it's one of my favorite Pixar/Disney movies, liked it more than Encanto,which was good but nowhere as funny as this one.
Watching this I Laughed way more than many "comedy" movies.
We’ve all been there! A fun animated movie that tackles growing pains and puberty.
Thinly veiled pro pedo and degeneracy movie. But I guess no surprise it is disney after all...
For anyone with younger or more sensitive kids, there's a part pretty early on in the movie where the protagonist goes to sleep and has a nightmare, right before turning, and it's a bunch of visions one after another of scary crap (it's only about 15-30 seconds).
Just know that it might ruin the rest of the movie for them. My kid has already told me he never wants to see the movie again, because of that part. Wish I had skipped over that.
Ok so I don’t understand the Korean girl kept screaming and the Indian girl just nodded her head a lot? Can someone explain because I don’t get it. :woman_shrugging:
Wow this was unexpected. I Iove Pixar movies, but this is NOT for me. Had to stop after 5 minutes. Pixar movies normally work for all people, but this seems to be made specific for young teenagers. But good for them I guess.
Well worth a watch, this.
'Turning Red' is a very good flick from Disney/Pixar. It's different in a way, I wasn't sure how it was going to turn out based on the first few minutes but by the end it provides the required and expected amount of entertainment and meaning.
The voice cast are excellent, I have no faults with them. Rosalie Chiang gives a performance full of energy in the lead role, while Sandra Oh puts in a strong display alongside Chiang. The rest of them are good too, as I also recognised James Hong and Lori Tan Chinn. Us UK viewers also have the bonus of a small role for Anne-Marie.
I really enjoyed Turning Red. I think this film has some of the best animation that Pixar has released to date. All of the references to Toronto and Chinese culture makes this film a great watch for anyone. The one thing I will say is the story didn't exactly live up to my expectations and the final act of the film seemed a little out of pocket. However like I said still a great watch.
Why was there a man with a fish tail in this movie?
3 Thoughts After Watching ‘Turning Red’:
This was a super-cute movie. Leave it to Disney to tell another unique and original story as a way of teaching us another valuable life lesson.
The mother was absolutely infuriating throughout the film. I think I almost turned into a red panda a few times myself.
The highlights for me included the adorable anime-style reactions and all the awesome millennium-era throwbacks. I love how they set this film during that time.
Turning Red is another amazing lit movie from the minds @ Pixar Studios. This movie has lots of heart & soul and what I like most about this movie is it shows how growing up isn’t always easy but it’s an adventure of ups and downs and that moving forward in Adolescence is different for everyone. Another reason this movie is on point is how it represents the Asian Culture and how everyone must forge their own path in life because we are all different and that’s what makes being human worth living.
I stopped watching the movie when the mother of the protagonist saw the diary and ran to meet the boy. Is this for real? Really disliked that part and couldn't keep watching it.
There isn't a single likeable character throughout.
Also, huge worldwide pop boyband, and they can just turn up on the day and buy tickets on the door?... Yeah. Cool.
Good animations and a very original art style, I believe it's bound to be remembered as a sort of Lilo & Stitch of this decade.
I admit there were some cringy moments in the beginning that made me doubt if I wanted to finish the movie, but the characters and story eventually reeled me back in.
Tried to watch this a few times and couldn't get through it. It's pacing is all over the place, and the characters are just too unlikable. Their goal just feel inspiring enough. Just a real uninspired production, despite some creative writing choices.
Easily the worst Pixar film ever made. Not relatable to anyone other than a teenage girl. Characters aren't likable and are highly irritating. I've seen every Pixar film to date and this is the first time I've wanted to turn it off before the end. Unlike the previous films I doubt I'd watch this one again if you paid me. Most disappointed I've felt after watching Pixar
Another Disney/Pixar work, Turning Red is incredible, the story is perfect from beginning to end, as the story unfolds the main character needs to learn to believe in himself, solve personal problems with his parents, and grow emotionally. difficulties of adolescence and old age are problems that she needs to solve with her friends. Another thing I loved was the respect for the culture of the country of origin.
Anyway, this is another great movie that Disney releases and I love it. perfect animation, wonderful soundtrack (not to mention that the producer created a fictional band just for the film) is there anything better than that??
Level "Unremarkable" • 5 :heart: • Entertaining but bad.
FUN! That's basically the best I can come up with describing this movie. The animation is great, vivid colors, fun expressions on the lovable characters. Just very beautiful, sparkly to watch.
The story is good. It's clear what the message is right of the bat and executed perfectly. I had a blast watching this. Oh and that song... it will replay over and over in my mind for days now.
Really going to put people on blast for somehow not being able to relate to a movie with themes of controlling parents, puberty emotions, and body image just because it’s in the coat of 13 year old tween Asian angst, shouldn’t the fact that it’s more specific actually be more relatable if you have empathy?
Broke down at the theme of "never being good enough for parents", them having their ideas of my future vs. my own. Great music, best animation from Pixar in a while, super expressive.
Starts off really annoying in a Mitchell’s Vs The Machines kind of way but levels out into a fun metaphor that only slightly overstays it’s welcome.
Put this on for some kids I was watching, and half the of them have it memorized. One was talking about how much he loves the facial expressions. So no matter what a certain crowd says kids absolutely do adore this movie. And it’s not hard to see why it speaks to them. The expressive and vibrant animation, the heart on its sleeve, it’s earnest humor and emotion… it’s not perfect. There’s a whole discussion to be had with its appreciation of black culture while also having the only major black character be a bully and leaving the mom’s coded antiblackness unchecked. But if you truly want to know and appreciate a children’s film, watch it around children. It’s impossible not to love it as they do.
I wanted an other end but the one in the movie is just awesome. Man I loved that movie.
I don't understand where all the controversy comes from, it's a fun animated movie. Any adult, male or female, can identify with what it feels like to go through adolescence (unexpected changes, uncontrollable emotions, wanting to fit in among friends, etc.). In addition, the animation is simply gorgeous and very realistic (amazing what they have managed to do with the clothes and hair of the characters).
This is not the greatest movie but it was still enjoyable. If you watch it for the entertainment value it is a good movie. Had a few laughs, I do think they went a little over board with some aspects of the movie but it is what it is.
A fine pixar's movie. Not the best but neither the worst. Interesting topics covered, such as period and things that happen in adolescence.
if you are from the 3rd world you will understand the message. Good movie! I enjoyed like I thought I would.
Laugh out loud funny moments, beautiful animation and solid plot. Really enjoyed this
havent finished it yet but im already rating it. the storyline, the characters, everything feels so refreshing. we need more stories like this, led by women
An outgoing Chinese-American girl transitions into early adulthood, triggering an inherited blessing/curse that transforms her into a giant red panda when stressed out. Which, given the competing pressures of schoolwork, steep family expectations and a busy social life, is pretty much all the time. After a brief period of panicked self-isolation, she learns to control the ability and embraces her new lifestyle, but Mom is less tolerant and insists upon a time-honored ritual that will seal the panda away for good.
As message-heavy family films go, this isn't half bad, but it falls short when compared to the lofty standards of Pixar's catalog. Mostly because so many of its essential beats have already been struck. Brave hit the mother-daughter dynamic, complete with waves of shiny red hair. Inside Out taught us to have self-confidence and love ourselves. Coco dealt with the weight of family secrets and traditions. I could probably name a dozen more that involve the trials and tribulations of growing up. The fresh cultural flavor is a plus, and lively extroverts aren't usually the focus of this studio's films, but those perks aren't enough to save this from feeling like a big-time retread.
On a positive note, it looks incredible. Oodles of color, rich textures and quaint dashes of character fill out a vibrant, energetic city setting, with a super-duper cute lead character (whether she's a human or an animal) dominating most every scene. It's not a miss, it’s just very safe.
Cute movie about being yourself. Though the control freak mother story might remind you of Brave.
Wow the mom in this is more embarrassing than the one in the Goldbergs, some how.
Perhaps Pixar is the production company that has contributed the most to the introduction of "taboo" topics in animated films. But this one is born as a nifty idea that is disappointingly developed, a movie too simple and superficial for Pixar standards. A kind of "Teen Wolf" (1985), it talks about coming of age, conventionally connecting menstruation with being a woman, but stumbles into a silly generational clash.
Furry female Steven universe movie. Basically trash and bad taste. One of those movies that try to show a culture but only treats it like a joke.
what is wrong with the centennial backstreet boys signing after the concert hall is destroyed?
'member when Pixar was more subtle with their characters and didn't just literally scream their feelings for every minute of the movie?
'member the short film Bao (2018) by the same director? Well, this isn't it. Turning Red is just a cruder, super-loud, in-your-face, americanized version of that.
Beautiful film with cool effects, i was turning red myself with all the laughing, Pixar is definitely going to the next level with it’s storytelling and animation, all around great film with a warming message.
Is Toronto really like that in 2002? Walkable and clean streets, grocery stores nearby and non-noise making businesses. Is it still like that now? Would love to visit one day.
:heart:x6
Even though this is a Pixar/Disney movie, this was kind of a miss for me. I felt it was missing the charm and innocence their movies usually have. However, it is cute at times and worth a watch.
How I rate:
1-3 :heart: = seriously! don't waste your time
4-6 :heart: = you may or may not enjoy this
7-8 :heart: = I expect you will like this too
9-10 :heart: = movies and TV shows I really love!
This is just a regular animation movie. It revolves around the dramas of 13 year olds with focus on an Asian family with super controller mother. Watching the story kind of explains why the mother is like that and everything builds from there.
The animation is superb and the pandas are top notch.
For me, it's an enjoyable movie, that leaves a lot of unanswered questions regarding the hole family legacy.
So not great but not bad either, far from Pixar's best.
This film is absolutely gorgeous but ultimately thats not enough. The story itself is fine but it's nowhere near the calibre of story telling I've come to expect from Pixar. Should have just released it as a Disney film and let Pixar work on something else.
What in God’s name is this utter dross!?
This movie is probably the most specific movie that Pixar has ever made. It may not be able to speak to everyone as the pop culture references may catch younger viewers off guard and the tone and style may hit more to home for millennials than older crowds, but Turning Red still carries the spirit and creative energy that Pixar is most well known for. Its simple but its effective, It's also a time capsule for early 2000s culture but in a great way, if this kind of premise was given to an incompetent director it could have been so easy to make this pandering and annoying but Domee Shi understands that the audience deserves to have a charming story that has likable characters and interesting dilemmas. If Shi is planning to make any more movies after this I would love to see them, especially if the animation is reminiscent of her art style. I may not love this movie as much as Domme Shi’s short Bao, but this movie is another winner from Pixar Animation Studios.
Full review: https://www.jake-s-entertainment-reviews.com/movies-and-televison/turning-red-2022
The whole story is amazing, lots of fun as 13 years old 中二少年, the story very smooth, every conflict in the every stage are perfect. And the panda is cute.
Why does she look like Lucy from Peanuts.:rofl:
Good movie, worth a watch. Only gripe was the pacing. I felt like when problems were presented the film quickly resolved them or moved past em. Not a lot of points to really take in the weight of a scene. Overall though good movie! Loveable characters, HELLA relatable message about growing up and living for yourself, inclusive and memorable character designs. There's a lot to love about Turning Red, def a good movie!
Not really sure if i need to watch this with the kids. The portrail of parents is very 1 dimensional, old fashioned and almost cruel. The phuns are non-existent.
This was a nice show on growing up. It spoke to me, especially the tiger mum part.
A modern day period piece coming of age story about growing hair in places where it didn't before, harsh mood swings and how to control your emotions, and a red beast that comes out according to cycles of the moon.
https://boxd.it/2EPa4l
The messaging is a little on the nose in a way I don't appreciate. I'm willing to bed the director is self inserting herself here.
Other than that, it's a gorgeous movie. It's an ok movie. Not good, not bad... But worth a casual watch when bored. :blush:
"don't apologize, I'm your mother" woah...
6.5/10 - It was kinda good but too over the place for me. I do like it but it's also too "boring". I much prefer Pixar's Brave to this movie but then again Brave is my favorite Pixar movie so this shouldn't come as a surprise.
Especially the ending felt way too rushed. The "issues" with her mother got resolved in the blink of an eye, the suddenly mastered her panda "powers", and her family suddenly really came together (although that last bit was kinda fine).
Apart from that the behaviour of her mother was WAY over the top!
I also didn't really like the CGI style that much. It felt too steril and desaturated (despite being so colorful).
And I don't like how her father is such a background character. He seemed to care and love deeply and it also seemed like he enabled Mei to keep her inner panda. Yet he's so shy and doesn't get to say much - that felt like a poor relationship. I have no issue with the women being in the foreground but I dislike too much imbalance of power in relationships. I much preferred the character/role of Merida's father in Brave.
I do like that Mei has such good friends though!
I just didn't like this, to me it wasn't up to the standard of a Disney/Pixar film, it felt like one of those generic Sony or Sky animations they seem to churn out nowadays. I'm convinced it's some kind of tax dodge. The story is an absolute Teen Wolf rip off but it didn't seem to know it's audience, the subject/metaphor is obviously too much for little kids, and unlike most Disney films there's nothing for adults to enjoy.
I never thought twerking could be funny until I watched this movie.
Barely enjoyable, very average Pixar, nowhere near the (lowering) standards of this studio. Sadly Pixar masterpieces are become the exception, not the rule
"Turning Red" may come off as a little too pushy and sugary at times, but I found it fun to watch for the most part, especially when getting over the top and borrowing the exaggerated facial expressions you would expect from Japanese animation. The film's strength is in its early-2000s setting, as it managed to stimulate the interest of both kids and nostalgic grown-ups in their 30s.
Although as technically valid as everything else from Pixar, I’m not too fond of the gleaming design that makes the characters look like they are from a Cocomelon video.
Ok that was fun, now on with my life!
Definitely imaginative, this film has a lot of promise. However, there are certain moments I would not necessarily recommend to too young a viewing audience, and that is a disappointment for all Disney movies should be able to be seen and enjoyed by the whole family. There are also certain topics that have no place in an animated movie, especially a Disney one. However, that being said, the movie certainly does have some awesome moments and is a great depiction of true friendship and the female bond. I so like the thought that they let a boy band have some serious stones -- after all, let's be honest here, how many other bands would have stayed and played through THAT?!
Pixar seems to have lowered its tone, because this time we have a fairytale about how a boyband saves the world. ;)
This movie is not for everyone, but I thoroughly enjoyed it. The idea behind it is fun and executed well enough, and I had fun watching it.
The familiar world of the early aughts taken over by an uncomfortable family dynamic sets the stage perfectly. The message of embracing one’s identity and being accepted for it will never get old and it was beautifully and creatively done once again by some of the best storytellers around.
I haven't watched animations in a while and man, the level of details in animations nowadays! Especially the cooking scene at the beginning. If we were to grade technicality, I would definitely give it a 9/10. Unfortunately, the story is boring. It wasn't as complex and the songs weren't as great as I hoped it would be. It's especially disappointing because Western media is finally using Asian characters as the main leads with an original story and the representation meant so much. At the very least, they tried to hire voice actors' whose ethnicity (somewhat) matches the characters, so hurray?
I love Pixar movies but this just wasn't for me. Where most Pixar movies are for all ages, this one really focusses on kids if you ask me. For me as an adult there was not much to enjoy.
This is the worst Pixel movie I've seen. I mean, I know it's not really about a red panda, bla bla, the typical Pixel stuff, but this one is boring. And childish. And those puppy eyes are really overused. And what is wrong with that boy band, did they really start singing after everything was destroyed there? I mean, come on.
I didn't really care for this too much. A lot of the humor did not land for me. Really liked the touching moments with the father and her friends. The overbearing mother archetype was exaggerated to the many Chinese stereotypes. There were a few scenes that had me smiling, like the money montage, but overall I was waiting for the film to end.
Score: 55%
Verdict: Average
A good Pixar film but not comparable to the great ones of the past two decades. Still the animation was beautiful as usual, the story was fun and yes the Panda looks super fluffy. So that‘s a plus too.
A world filled with character and charm, let down by a patchy final act.
Annoying, unforgettable and messy. I understand the story they are trying to tell but the execution was not very good. I’m also disappointed at the music score that was pretty bad in my opinion. The animation style and some few cute scenes saves it from a lower score.
I like The Animation of The Movie..And that it's Based in Toronto..My City..That I like it.
another high rating movie which i cannot finish! i just can't watch it. the plot is nonsense.
Classic pixar magic. As an immigrant, I felt seen in a way that only a few other movies have been able to do. Beyond, that the representation of young teen girls as crazy, gross, silly, chaotic human beings is something that has long been missing from the big screen. Is the plot weird and a bit predictable? Yes. Are some of the lines cringey? Of course. But I am so happy that young people (boys, girls, nonbinaries, etc.) are growing up with these kinds of movies. In response to the movie's critics, I can only say: the point of a movie like this is not to erase the experience of one 'group' with another, but rather to broaden the horizon of narratives beyond what has traditionally been shown. One is not inherently better than the other, but to have both/all increases the paths young people see before them.
60 I Turning Red is one of the most popular animated films in 2022. The creator behind this film is also the one behind Bao, a short animated film that won an Oscar in 2019. The animation is good-looking, bright, and playful. Watching Turning Red somehow would give the same vibe as watching Big Hero 6, probably because both of them have a big fluffy creature. The Red Panda is the most loveable character in Turning Red just like Baymax in Big Hero 6.
Turning Red has a very relatable story for young audiences. Everybody has a relationship with their parents, biological or the parents. But Turning Red focuses more on the mother and daughter relationship. That kind of premise could bring our memories of our mom. How we treat them then and how we treat them now. The smart thing that Turning Red also did is it also brought the perspective of the mother about her mother and daughter. So we could see there is an endless domino effect in the mother and daughter relationship. That effect goes through generations.
Every mother who cares about their children always wants the best for their children. They undoubtedly love their children, but some of them don't know how to love. Mei and Ming have a normal relationship like any other mother and daughter but what makes normal is special for them is because of it is their relationship. Because it's their relationship they feel meaning to it. Our relationship with our close ones always feels more precious than other strangers' relationships.
Ming tried so hard to help Mei become a better person. But Mei did not see that in her mother's actions. Almost everything that her mother did only made her unhappy. Ming thinks what she did is an act of love, but in Mei's eyes, it was an act of selfishness. People want good values as their purpose, but sometimes without them knowing what they did contradict their purpose. Ming thought she know her daughter but the truth is they are so disconnected. When Mei just lied about who is the person she loves the most, that describes their relationship pretty well.
Sometimes friends know better than parents but most parents know better than friends. But knowing is not enough, how to act about something they know is the most important part. And the type of people who nailed that part is mostly friends. Mei tried whatever she could to respect and honor her mother but she often forget to honor herself. You shall love your neighbor as yourself. You should love yourself first then you can love others, in this case, your parents.
Turning Red is a light funny film but sometimes it can be deep. The conversation between Mei and her dad is one of the reasons why it's deep. When a person can accept who you truly are is one of the most joyful feelings we could get. Sometimes parents force their children into someone else who they think is the best version of humans. But isn't it would be beautiful if a human can be a human version of themself. As long they can harmonize with others, there is no harm in being different.
My Instagram: @hardalikesmovies & @moviemanner
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Rating: 59.88
Plot
P1: 1.5
P2: 1.3
P3: 1.3
P4: 0.0
Director: Domee Shi
Favorite Characters
1.5: Ming
1.4: Meilin
1.3: Jin
1.1: Miriam
1.0: Tyler
0.9: Grandma
Character Score Meaning
0.0 - 0.1 - 0.2 - 0.3 - 0.4 : Terrible
0.5 - 0.6 - 0.7 - 0.8 : Bad
0.9 - 1.0 - 1.1 - 1.2 : Average
1.3 - 1.4 - 1.5 - 1.6 : Good
1.7 - 1.8 - 1.9 - 2.0 : Great
Like designer tampons: not just important, it's also very well made.
A perfect introduction to womanhood for young women at that stage, though the clown father figure was a cliché that stood out in a film with very few clichés.
A delightful little coming-of-age period piece about finding your identity, where you fit in the world and rocking your panda.
She's not just big, but she's really big.
From start to finish the emotions were mixed. Very real family life. An unpredictable story.
I've never seen something like that.
Oh My!
Oh My!:sweat_smile::sweat_smile:
very good
It made me laugh!
Shout by posukiBlockedParent2022-03-18T15:36:47Z
This was charming and so delightfully fun. It's been a while since I've enjoyed a Pixar film this much. It helped that I could relate to a lot of what Mei was going through. I know it's not perfect, but I'm just happy to see more people represented in movies like this.