The Reel Rejects - SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS (1937) MOVIE REVIEW!! FIRST TIME WATCHING!!

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Starting point is 00:01:03 More on them in just a bit. Without further ado, let's count them dwarves. Can I say dwarves? Yes, you can. Because it's the title. It's in the movie. I don't know what word is now the word. It's an aggregate.

Starting point is 00:01:18 It's in the movie. Okay. Word seven of them and Snow White. Let's go. Well, if you guys are out listening on a spot, This is your review for not the Huntsman or Halsey. We just watched Snow White and Seven Dwarves on Disney Plus for the very first time. Very first time?

Starting point is 00:01:38 1937. Wow. So old. Crazy. So classic. In 12 years, that is 100 years old. This movie is 88 years old. Oof.

Starting point is 00:01:47 I personally got a lot of wonder and magic. And I get my Disney friends a little more now. Like I know, and I won't have to pretend. I know I must have seen this as a child. I can picture the VHS in its clamshell case amongst my like Lion King Aladdin and the ones I do remember. It was with it.

Starting point is 00:02:10 But I don't remember this. I don't remember Bambi. I don't really remember Fantasia. I vaguely remember Pinocchio, but only because I like love the Pinocchio myth in other forms. So like this was really cool because this not only started it, but this is such an iconic story, but I still didn't know a lot.

Starting point is 00:02:28 Like I got to kind of like rediscover it because it had been 30 plus years. Personally, I really think the simplicity of it's wonderful. I think, you know, the first feature film being such a powerful love story is really great. I think it's great that people have this iconography and like the Prince Charming idea. All that's really like obviously inspired so many stories like it. But overall, like production design was great. The character design was great. The voice acting is so specific and wonderful.

Starting point is 00:02:56 Just like it's got a sense of awe and opulence. and specialness to it yeah i can definitely agree with that it's it's definitely one of those films even says the greatest animated film of all time and i i can see how this is like sort of the inception point for all these other animated things we've come after the fact uh yeah i thought this was this was a lot of fun it was a really good time oh there's also a lot of other animated i feel like what's the one that she turns into a dragon is that sleeping beauty oh yeah because She sleeps in this one, too. I think I got this and Sleeping Beauty.

Starting point is 00:03:32 Like, I remember the imagery of the dragon. So I kept thinking that old lady's going to turn to a dragon. I've never seen Sleeping Beauty either. Because I think in my head as a kid, you're not going to, like, distinction. And I saw them when I was like four. So, like, I thought she went to sleep. Suddenly a dragon's there. Like, so at the end, when it was over, I was like, there's no dragon.

Starting point is 00:03:51 That's a lot of conclusion. Twice in how many movies that the princess falls asleep. Yeah. That was their thing back in the day. I just thought dragons were coming. I didn't realize. I thought it was foreshadowing when the dwarves were like,

Starting point is 00:04:04 yo, is there a dragon in the house? Oh, that makes sense. That makes sense. I'm out here waiting for a dragon. I don't. Yeah, maybe we need to be watching these classics.

Starting point is 00:04:14 If this does well, guys, I would love. I also am a huge fan of Alice in Wonderland, the book. Big old fan of like that kind of like psychedelic meets moral compass story.

Starting point is 00:04:27 So I would love to do Alice in Wonderland. I would also love to do Alice in Wonderland. I don't think I've ever seen the original. I might have seen the Tim Burton one, but I don't remember. I remember vague images of Johnny Depp, but to talk about this movie. Sorry, I got distracted by a not Dragonville. No, it was a lot of fun. And what surprised me the most about it is, one, even though it's almost 100 years old,

Starting point is 00:04:50 the animation still looks amazing and still looks beautiful. Better than a lot of today. just the the I was really impressed by their their technique of using flat images on top of like moving things I was like okay this is different the different animation styles they implored to to execute that no computers no computers all hand very but even like think about the process of like hand drawn without a computer to process it I can't even imagine like I just it's so impressive when it um I'm trying to remember when film first started maybe that was like the 1920s I don't I don't I don't don't know but to talk about this one some more i think that it was also surprised me just the simplicity of the story it's just like oh she's a good chick who's there and then the queen hates her and she goes off clean some doors house they love her and then the queen comes trying to kill her and the rock balls on her and then she gets the prince i'm like okay i'm with it you know it didn't need to be complicated it was just about the vibe it was about the music about the whimsy of it and

Starting point is 00:05:53 It just kind of exists in this this magical area. And it had lessons for kids about washing your hands, cleaning your house, finding love cooking. I'm like, this is just classic, you know, just life, life stuff. I want apple dumplings. I want to know what they are. I want to know what they are. I don't know what was a gooseberry. You got an apple dumpling recipe?

Starting point is 00:06:16 Leave in the comments. Yeah. Goseberry, what is it? What is a gooseberry pie? Do you have a recipe? Let us know in the comments. I would love to try. it um i'll give me the recipe i'll make it myself but yeah i think this was

Starting point is 00:06:28 something that i'm i'm happy that i've now experienced and i'm very very curious to see how they're going to adapt this i'm going to go more with like the grim original tale is that one more expansive are they going to just like expand upon what their version of it is and in which ways are they going to do that like is the huntsman still going to have that haircut yeah big question big question i know gal godot is playing the queen and she's a little bit of a hater. Well, that's just the nature of the queen in this story. Yeah, I, I don't know. It's simple, so it's hard to really, like, review. Right. But you can see how this inspired a hundred years worth of adaptations. You can see how this inspired countless animated movies, some which

Starting point is 00:07:06 have dragons and sleeping people. But you can see how this is the foundation and the platform that so many things are built off of. And to the point that I was thinking about halfway through, it's insane that an hour and a half movie started something that has led to a company. that owns like half of all IP. Like it's so crazy that in 88 years they went from, you know, they had Steamboat Willie, they had these characters,

Starting point is 00:07:32 they made an animated movie, and in 88 years that has become the studio that has everything. And it's just so incredible that the power of storytelling can cause if you, you know, navigate the world changing, you can make an empire out of it

Starting point is 00:07:48 where there's theme parks and there's merch and there's all these things. And I was a huge, Disney kid growing up and I think that's why it's interesting I don't remember some of them because some of them I do remember like I was the exact right age for Lion King I was the exact right age for Aladdin like I was obsessed with Aladdin I had I dressed like Aladdin for birthdays because it wasn't just Halloween for me it was birthday like I I loved that era but I think I watched these all when I was young because like they would have to a kid that was in the early

Starting point is 00:08:15 90s been like oh that old thing so like I don't think I attach to them so now it's really cool considering myself a Disney kid of that era like from Lion King to Emperor's New Groove like that was my spot but like Tarzan and all that in the middle like those were dope

Starting point is 00:08:30 but I wouldn't have connected to these because these would have been like kid stuff or like you know they're old movies so it's really cool to watch them now as an adult like I I've hit the age where I had an interesting experience with and this is going to be a tangent

Starting point is 00:08:43 that's going to confuse many of you I had an interesting experience with boys in the hood where I am at an age now where I think of movies as I can't wait to watch this with my kids. And Boys in the Hood was an interesting thing where I was thinking of it,

Starting point is 00:08:55 like this is a world that is something I'm so glad there's a film of to be aware of. This is kind of the opposite where I want my kids to be in these movies growing up more than maybe modern ones. Like I think I'd rather raise my kids on movies that are paced like the 30s movies so they don't have the attention problems

Starting point is 00:09:18 that I think a lot of kids now and following will. So, like, raising kids on, like, 90s and earlier stuff was already the plan. Like, I was already thinking, like, I'm going to get some VA Sheth tapes and play them the shows I watched at certain ages. Like, I'm already planning on raising my kids like a millennial. Like, I'm going to raise them on my stuff. Because I do think, like, the certain editing and all this, like, craziness is affecting how we perceive patience. And I think even better is, like, go back to the 30s.

Starting point is 00:09:44 Like, I want to show them these movies. And I think it's going to be really cool to, like, rediscover them for me selfishly. Like, I didn't remember this. It's going to be dope to eventually get so safe, but I never want to hear this again. But for now, I got to see it for the first time effectively as an adult. And that was really special. Yeah, like it goes into how we process information, how we process these older films. And, yeah, I think that that's really cool.

Starting point is 00:10:05 And there is definitely a different sort of pacing to that, that we definitely don't have today. And it's, it's, it's, the comedy feels more organic. It feels more, I like the slapstick, slapstick silliness of it. Twilight Paddington so much, dude. It's time. Yeah, I need to watch those. But I also, another thing I really liked about this movie was how distinct each of their personalities were. Yeah.

Starting point is 00:10:29 Because I feel like, yeah. By name and duck. But yeah, but the comedy fell very organic. And still, 100 years later, it still works to great degrees. And watching the, again, the different styles of animation kind of playing with one another. But yeah, I would want to show this to my kids as well because I think that's important. to show like the level of imagination. I feel like stuff like this really inspires the possibilities of what can be done,

Starting point is 00:10:58 what our imagination can go. I'm so glad I was raised on Disney movies. Like I had the mugs. Like I was obsessed with Disney mugs. We'd always like, you know, every morning. Mike, I've come from a family that's very family. Like there was no phones at the dinner table ever. There was, we'd have conversation.

Starting point is 00:11:13 There was no TV. We'd talk over dinner and then we'd watch a movie. Like it'd be like dinner and a movie was like a three hour experience. We'd talk for an hour about our week, about our day, about our life. And then we'd watch a movie, and then we'd talk about the movie after. So, like, that was how I was raised, but that made it so I was in love with the movie. So we'd wake up and we'd have, uh, they'd have coffee. I'd have juice, whatever, but we'd always, like, get to pick our mucks.

Starting point is 00:11:33 And so, like, there'd be like me and my 10 years younger brother and sister. And I got to grow up to where, like, when I was 10, they were born. And I'd get to see their cycle of like, oh, I want that mug. I want that mug. So I have, like, multiple generations of endearing to certain movies. And even the iconography sticks. So now, as I'm third. It's really cool to hit another wave of appreciation for this stuff.

Starting point is 00:11:54 So I'm saying all that to say like it's that timeless and how cool is that? Like what you're saying, my own personal experience is like this is a brand new thing again. Yeah, we don't really, I love that your family did that. We don't really, we don't do that anymore. We literally now we do dinner and like we will watch a movie after and then we'll have like dessert and talk about it. Like still to this day. Like we've still kept sometimes we'll eat if it's like a snack. can watch a movie but um i think it's really tricky like when you when you don't taste the food

Starting point is 00:12:23 two you don't pace yourself three you're distracted from the movie and your food so it's it's always been really important to me to have art be experienced and food be experienced and i think that's lost to scale more and more and that's something i really want to instill is like separation of church and state but like spend time with people and share art with people it shouldn't always sometimes do both like when you're out of time but I think it's I have so many fond memories of conversations around art because of that and I think that's rare yeah it's super rare and man I freaking love that man are you gonna continue that with you 100% I look forward to I had TV time growing up and I know I'm gonna have to implement like phone time um like

Starting point is 00:13:07 separating you know how much time they spend on certain devices and screens and stuff but my house rule was I had like say two hours and that meant if I played video games then we didn't get to watch a movie as a family because that was two hours of TV time and movies an hour and a half. It taught me how to rationalize and ration time, but it made me really appreciate movies with my family because I was willing to sacrifice my own independent time because I wanted to watch it with them. And I think that's because of the conversation. I think it's because of the world building. Because even as a kid, I was like, oh, this gets me more time. Like, because it was like, oh, we get to talk about it after we get to. So like, it made me not

Starting point is 00:13:42 want to live in fun of the video games. Like I've gamed a lot, but it made me like rationed out. So I think that's how I'll keep my kids off the phones of like, hey, if we're going to watch a movie, you know this. And I want to bring that in. Reject Nation, like many of you, I'm assuming, I didn't come from what you would call a strong financial background. My family did lose their home. I grew up constantly hearing that we were poor. So when it comes to money and investing, I've never felt competent. Yet my entire life, people were like, you have to invest.

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Starting point is 00:16:48 Prize picks, people. Run your game. Interesting. So the way you were raised kind of forged you to be more and more extroverted because it encourages to talk about. And now I do that for a living. Like, I do what I do for a living singularly because of my parents because of stuff like this.

Starting point is 00:17:03 Wow. Like I wouldn't have never considered this if like, you know what I mean? We all made this job up. Right. When I do my taxes, I'm just like, sorry. Like I don't know what to tell the lady I do. Like, I got these $7.99. Yeah, these things.

Starting point is 00:17:15 But, like, that's, I think came from that. Like, were you raised with these, like, obviously not this one, but like Disney movies and stuff like this. Was that part of the community element of your family? Or what was it? Um, a little bit. A little bit. I definitely have memories of, uh, having like Peter Pan and, and Fantasian tape and whatnot.

Starting point is 00:17:32 But, um, yeah, I, I have like, I want to be so real. I have, like, pretty big memory gaps from my childhood. So I'm like, did I do these things? I don't know. I only remember, like, if I see, like, like, if I see, like, like, videos or tapes of myself so maybe I need to go to therapy and access some of that I think I think and no it'd be good to

Starting point is 00:17:48 do just in general it might be fun but I think what keeps me remembering is iconography like like it was seeing the glass coffin I never would notice the snow white if I wasn't watching it but like that image reminded me of a mug so like I think keeping images fresh helps keep those pathways open so I remember

Starting point is 00:18:04 slightly more because I've like seen that image so like you know if you I love going to vintage stores and thrift stores now and I used to hate it as a kid But now I love going and looking at VHS's because I won't just remember the movie. I'll remember the first time I watched it. I'll remember who I watched it with. I'll remember a meal.

Starting point is 00:18:20 I'll remember like I like when I see art, whether it's a box for a movie or it's a painting, I tie it to my entire experience of that. My brain sears the image. So that's really helped me like have more memories because I can attach it to stuff. And then if you remind yourself, if you get like a refresher, it's like opening a tab on a computer like I always have. So Disney movies especially since I grew up with them like the Disney store was my favorite store until I was like nine. so like all of these images are like giving me memories right do you know if you have like snow white memorabilia like at home i know i had aladdin i like i love that monkey dude that monkey's shit was abu yeah abu is like a little vest and like the genie meant a lot to me

Starting point is 00:19:00 so like i had aladdin dolls because i remember my friends made fun of me for having dolls because like only girls played with barbies and i was like dude i this is awesome and like i made them play with my spider-man action figure so i was like look aladdin's nine inches tall spider man's five inches look at this giant like i made it cool and like i remember my friends being like yeah we'll play these dolls um so like i i always like i had multiple aladdin birthdays um i think 95 and 96 i did aladdin birthday so i'd have been like seven and eight so right up until like 10 but i was always a comic kid underneath but i think that's why i have so many memories is because the image is helping me remember like and i also like i look through photo

Starting point is 00:19:36 albums every time i go home and that keeps me remembering shit man like sense memory yeah smell, sight, hearing. Yeah, just like these different things. I think that's very cool. It's important to me. Yeah, I love that. And that makes you, you're looking to inspire me right now. I'm like, I think I want to do these similar things with my family.

Starting point is 00:19:53 It's so funny how, like, I've switched. I don't have a kid. And I'm in like, okay, I'm afraid of it and I'm afraid of sucking at it. What can I do to prep now? Like literally, this could be five years away. But in my head, I'm like, what's important to me? What are my values? What are I want to instill?

Starting point is 00:20:08 Like, what pre-production can I do? Because production is going to be crazy. Like, you know what I mean? So, like, I'm in prep even now. What do you think you're going to take away from this movie? I think the pacing of wonder and awe and instilling that in the kids' patience. And also, I love just kindness and cleanliness as, like, the undertone. Like, I think that's really wonderful.

Starting point is 00:20:33 Also, it's really scary. So I'm going to save it a little bit. Like, I would have thought, like, show it to a two-year-old. Like, I wouldn't have, had I not rewerew. Had I not rewatched it with you, I probably would have assumed this was fine. But that witch is crazy. Yeah. No.

Starting point is 00:20:45 The eyes is the way they're just moving and just like her presentation. Yeah. Maybe like say that for like seven or eight or five. Yeah. I mean, probably like five. Okay. Five's like in school. Yeah.

Starting point is 00:20:55 Hopefully the witch isn't too scary as that point. I think seven eight's like second grade. No. No. Is that? I know third grade's like nine. Because I think you start. I started school at five.

Starting point is 00:21:07 Okay. So seven would be second grade. or like going into second grade wow that's a trip that's a trip oh it's that early huh yeah interesting okay but yeah I think that sounds like a fair age

Starting point is 00:21:19 that sounds like a fair age parents what age does you show your kids the movie without the dragon I'm still stuck on that it's just seeing this image of the bottom right corner run Disney Plus and I see sleep beauty I'm like that's the one with the dragon I'm down to watch it I don't remember anything about it

Starting point is 00:21:34 let's know in the comments below if you want more commentary in my future hypothetical children um did you overall had a good experience i had a great experience i want to watch more i'm down to watch the huntsman movies and i'm excited to watch the other snow white if you want a full snow white era experience with us going through four movies let us know if you want me and aaron to watch more classic disney let us know i would even be down to watch the ones i do remember in love like lion king and aladdin stuff if these keep doing well so let us know in the comments below please leave a like that send some love to our fine folks at prepper hit that subscription bell

Starting point is 00:22:05 if you're watching 30 minutes into our review and you're like not subscribed what are even doing that's crazy we've earned it hit that subscription bell much love uh we hope you enjoyed this journey through 88 years ago movie history with us the one that started all the castle itself i wouldn't have even caught that great call snow white's castle and now star wars marvel everything's owned by that that castle nothing uh much love rejection we'll see you soon bye peace Did you know there was an eighth dwarf? Oh, is it Everett Pixel My Baker? That is exactly.

Starting point is 00:22:40 How did you know what I was possibly going there? Because that is where I'm going. That's where you got your name. Everett Pixel, Mike Baker. You're the size of a pixel, but you're mighty. Yeah, that's what his name was. It was tiny. Yeah, it was sleepy, grumpy, snorries,

Starting point is 00:22:54 horny, horny, fatty, fanny. And then there was tiny. And that was Everett Pixel, My Baker. He was tiny. He was the tiny dwarf. He's a tiny dwarf. He was the, yeah, like among dwarves even, he was

Starting point is 00:23:10 superiorly tiny and best for fitting into small spaces. He was like cute tiny, like Ant Man tiny. It's not like a mean, you know, a small person joke. It is. No, you're like he's like unwisically tiny. That's why people forgot about him. You forget he's in the room. Like an inch

Starting point is 00:23:26 tall. How many times you ever hear him? Horny would accidentally sit on him while doing his thing. His thing. this thing, you know, and then Ant Man, Thanos. Bam, bam, yeah, and then he went, oh, mm-hmm, it was a whole

Starting point is 00:23:40 whole subplot cut out that honored Everett Pixel My Baker. He's like Ugly Sonic. Totally just forgot about him. That's a former identity. They'll bring it back in the new hit movie that's coming out this month. Thank you.

Starting point is 00:23:53 Yeah. So, the real version. Tiny, you are large in our hearts. And don't you forget it? Never, ever. Love you. You like the tools Numeric?

Starting point is 00:24:09 Discover the DEP Secretariat Profile Numeric and Media Social at CFP Gabriel Rousseau at Levy. You explore the intelligence artificial, Canva, and you do 20% of your formation in enterprise, in-class or at distance, and it's gratu. The secretariat is more than the letters and the chifes. It's a new thing of life.

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The Reel Rejects - SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS (1937) MOVIE REVIEW!! FIRST TIME WATCHING!!

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