Fade
Patti Mayonnaise
Posts: 38,416
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Post by Fade on Sept 20, 2017 20:29:15 GMT -5
I was the perfect age for this movie. I loved power line. Wanted to woo a girl like Roxanne. And I'm sorry, but my fat little ass thought the pizza in it looked so, so good.
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Mochi Lone Wolf
Fry's dog Seymour
Development through Destruction.
Posts: 24,149
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Post by Mochi Lone Wolf on Sept 20, 2017 21:10:54 GMT -5
Wasn't this one of the 11 reviews he wouldn't do?
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Crimson
Hank Scorpio
Thank you DWade
Posts: 6,511
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Post by Crimson on Sept 20, 2017 22:41:24 GMT -5
Wasn't this one of the 11 reviews he wouldn't do? Yep. So was Cats Don't Dance for that matter.
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Post by Tiger Millionaire on Sept 21, 2017 12:25:27 GMT -5
My favorite part.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Sept 21, 2017 12:38:59 GMT -5
One of my favorite movies as a kid. Also one of Nostalgia Critics best reviews in a long time and agreed some things have become such a product of its time it becomes timeless. Pauly Shore is the best example of that
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Post by karl100589 on Sept 21, 2017 14:28:06 GMT -5
Slightly O/T, but does anyone think Roxanne looks like MMA fighter Claudia Gadelha?
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chrom
Backup Wench
Master of the rare undecuple post
Posts: 86,931
Member is Online
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Post by chrom on Sept 21, 2017 16:17:20 GMT -5
Whatever happened to Peg and Pistol? Did she finally have enough and divorce Pete?
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Post by 1 Free Moon-Down with Burger on Sept 21, 2017 17:39:48 GMT -5
I really didn't like this movie when I saw it as a kid.
Watching again it's not as bad as I remember but like most Disney movies it's pretty overrated by some people, Its alright.
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Post by HMARK Center on Sept 21, 2017 18:52:06 GMT -5
It's fun to look back at this one and see how they really did do some unexpected things with it, especially given that it was pretty much the film length version of Goof Troop but set a few years in the future. It came out when I was 10, so I remember seeing it and being really surprised at how it was presented, but looking back it really is a well done, and unexpectedly down to Earth (outside of crazy stuff like the canyon scene) take on parent/teen relationships, without any of the modern bells and whistles of modern Disney animated movies that feel like they're done more to sell toys and merchandise than do much to contribute to the proceedings (not that flicks like Moana are bad, but man, why was the chicken there, y'know?). Makes me miss the days where we got more kind of mid-range budget movies from places like Disney, where the movies didn't have to worry as much about the merchandising side.
And yeah, I didn't realize until I got older how a-dork-ably cute the Max/Roxanne scenes were. Staying away from the "unpopular guy tries to woo the most popular girl in school" trope and just having them be more awkward and behaving like normal kids was a very solid choice. ...Though I always wondered if her dad was going to beat the shit out of Goofy for busting their front porch.
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Post by BayleyTiffyCodyCenaJudyHopps on Sept 21, 2017 22:41:30 GMT -5
Wasn't this one of the 11 reviews he wouldn't do? Yep. So was Cats Don't Dance for that matter. I love how giddy he looked in its thumbnail, like "I was wrong!"
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Crimson
Hank Scorpio
Thank you DWade
Posts: 6,511
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Post by Crimson on Sept 23, 2017 17:58:06 GMT -5
Yep. So was Cats Don't Dance for that matter. I love how giddy he looked in its thumbnail, like "I was wrong!" Yeah, he ended up having a much nicer view on it than he did back in his Disneycember review of it a couple of years ago. Goofy Movie is a really solid movie and I think it's a good capsule of it's time period. I know everyone is making a huge deal out of it now because of 90s nostalgia, but I think looking back it was a movie made with a lot of heart. Max in particular is a really good "teen character" as well.
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Mozenrath
FANatic
Foppery and Whim
Speedy Speed Boy
Posts: 121,924
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Post by Mozenrath on Sept 24, 2017 13:45:26 GMT -5
It's fun to look back at this one and see how they really did do some unexpected things with it, especially given that it was pretty much the film length version of Goof Troop but set a few years in the future. It came out when I was 10, so I remember seeing it and being really surprised at how it was presented, but looking back it really is a well done, and unexpectedly down to Earth (outside of crazy stuff like the canyon scene) take on parent/teen relationships, without any of the modern bells and whistles of modern Disney animated movies that feel like they're done more to sell toys and merchandise than do much to contribute to the proceedings (not that flicks like Moana are bad, but man, why was the chicken there, y'know?). Makes me miss the days where we got more kind of mid-range budget movies from places like Disney, where the movies didn't have to worry as much about the merchandising side. And yeah, I didn't realize until I got older how a-dork-ably cute the Max/Roxanne scenes were. Staying away from the "unpopular guy tries to woo the most popular girl in school" trope and just having them be more awkward and behaving like normal kids was a very solid choice. ...Though I always wondered if her dad was going to beat the shit out of Goofy for busting their front porch. On the bright side, I'm sure Goofy can get it fixed. I'd like to believe Mickey in this continuity is loaded and could help him out a little.
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Post by BayleyTiffyCodyCenaJudyHopps on Sept 24, 2017 16:21:49 GMT -5
It's fun to look back at this one and see how they really did do some unexpected things with it, especially given that it was pretty much the film length version of Goof Troop but set a few years in the future. It came out when I was 10, so I remember seeing it and being really surprised at how it was presented, but looking back it really is a well done, and unexpectedly down to Earth (outside of crazy stuff like the canyon scene) take on parent/teen relationships, without any of the modern bells and whistles of modern Disney animated movies that feel like they're done more to sell toys and merchandise than do much to contribute to the proceedings (not that flicks like Moana are bad, but man, why was the chicken there, y'know?). Makes me miss the days where we got more kind of mid-range budget movies from places like Disney, where the movies didn't have to worry as much about the merchandising side. And yeah, I didn't realize until I got older how a-dork-ably cute the Max/Roxanne scenes were. Staying away from the "unpopular guy tries to woo the most popular girl in school" trope and just having them be more awkward and behaving like normal kids was a very solid choice. ...Though I always wondered if her dad was going to beat the shit out of Goofy for busting their front porch. On the bright side, I'm sure Goofy can get it fixed. I'd like to believe Mickey in this continuity is loaded and could help him out a little. *Mickey snores in bed, suddenly- WHRRR Got me a check, got a check... WHRRRR Got me a check, got a check... WHRRR- he's awoken by his phone* Mickey: What is it now, Goofy? Goofy: Mick, I'm in real trouble! I promise I'd pay you back last time for the Thanksgiving parade accident, but there's this neighbor and gwarsh he's really mad and- Mickey: $30,000. Don't worry about it. G'night. *Mickey hangs up and puts back on his Judy Hopps night blinder*
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Post by Rumble McSkirmish on Sept 25, 2017 4:55:36 GMT -5
Whatever happened to Peg and Pistol? Did she finally have enough and divorce Pete? It's Disney so there's no such thing as divorce. So that means Peg's dead and Pistol went on a journey of self discovery...which was sadly cut from the final film due to time constraints.
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