I had to leave the movie theatre - it portrays a boy who is rejected over and over and over again
2007-11-30 22:35:45
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answer #1
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answered by H****** 7
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I saw this movie and I didn't realize b/4 watching it was somewhat about adoption. The thing I found interesting about the movie was, it was more about accepting who you are as a person and keep trying to be the best at you who you are. Yes, seeing the child get rejected those number of times did hurt, but I truly understand what the writers intent was for those parts. Rejections is not ALWAYS a bad thing, and I think that's the thing everyone is missing here, we should want the best for us no matter how difficult the situation we are in. If the character Lewis would have changed and settled for the first set of parents, he may not even been an inventor in the end and as the movie showed, that was the best thing for him. So lets all remember.......rejection is not as bad as we think, it will either help to strengthen you to become more than what's required or to help you put things truly in perspective. So I would say YES allow your child to see it, but be there with him and take the opportunity to teach him about why what happens and why things didn't go so well for roommate. Rejections is a part of life, even in the world of adoption, I understand it's a difficult place to be in, but we should want the best thing for everyone. The message that I think kids learned from this movie is don't give up on becoming whatever it is you would like to become in this world.
2007-12-01 08:07:39
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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I really liked this movie! It was alot of fun, and I was glad I took my son to see it. It does touch on adoption, but I don't think it portrays adoption in a bad way at all. However, it does exemplify the importance in appropriately matching children to families - and how much love plays a part in adopting.
Basically, the kid was an oddball, so no one wanted to adopt him once they really got to know him. I honestly think this sends a good message! Adoptees often complain that they feel like a commodity. Well, the movie made it clear that kids were NOT something that could be picked up off the shelf and fit into the "child" slot inside a family. Families have to be built on something much stronger that a mental picture - love.
I don't want to spoil the movie, but it does have a happy ending! I think it will be very good for your son. The moral of the story is about being yourself, and appreciating yourself for who you are, and your family and friends for who THEY are. What could be wrong with that message?
2007-12-01 10:57:35
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answer #3
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answered by littleJaina 4
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We rented this movie recently. I didn't know it had an adoption theme until we started watching it. It was very heartbreaking to watch the little boy be rejected many times by possible adoptive parents. I am glad we did not buy this movie.
2007-12-01 07:18:56
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answer #4
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answered by Ane263 3
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I haven't seen it yet, because of the review Claudia wrote about the movie when she took her kids to see it.
http://musingsofthelame.blogspot.com/2007/04/meet-robinsons.html
That being said, now that it is out to rent, I probably will borrow it to watch away from my kids so that I can decide for myself. Usually, I don't hesitate at buying Disney movies, but this movie was the last made before Eisner left and Pixar came in to revitalize and retool the Disney Studios.
2007-12-01 01:37:03
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answer #5
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answered by magic pointe shoes 5
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the action picture you're thinking of is Pollyanna. human beings shortened the call and get in touch with it Polly. it is made by using Disney and you will hire it on VHS or DVD. the different action picture that has Polly as area of the call is alongside got here Polly. i do no longer think of it fairly is a Walt Disney call.
2016-09-30 08:46:50
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answer #6
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answered by starkes 4
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It's a good movie. There is one scene where prospective adoptive parents come to meet the boy and the run away in horror, because of a failed science project he was doing. But that is the only scene i could think of that could offend people. But other than that the meaning of the story is just about believing in yourself, the whole movie is not based on adoption. I'm adopted and i didn't take offense to it.
2007-11-30 14:37:45
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answer #7
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answered by a healing adoptee 4
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I personally loved the movie, we rented it for our son's to watch and I think I enjoyed it more than they did, when I went to town the next week I purchased me a copy of the movie. I don't think it portrays adoption in a bad way I actually think it shows children a true to life outcome of adoptions, and what to expect within most adoptive families.
2007-11-30 13:43:11
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answer #8
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answered by sandi_handley 2
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It was an awesome movie. My son loves it. I can see if someone didn't watch the whole movie how they would think it does portray adoption badly but it explains everything at the end. Again, a really awesome movie.
2007-11-30 15:19:12
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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It's a great movie, and does not portray adoption poorly...you find that out at the end. It's very cute.
2007-11-30 13:30:51
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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