dwarf is a certified Christmas classic, one of the reasons I always check out the The new Will Ferrell movie, and is definitely at the top of our list of must-see movies during the holiday season. I’ve seen it dozens of times since its release, and as with most films we’ve watched many times over, we’ve started picking up new things we hadn’t thought of the first, fifth, or even tenth time around. This was the case during my last visit dwarf Watching, which prompted me to rethink some moments in a more realistic way.
I’ve watched dwarf How many times have I been able to watch this latest show with a critical eye, and while this isn’t the way to watch a Will Ferrell classic, it did lead to some interesting insights. Readers may not agree with all of them, but they’re worth a read for anyone looking to get some fresh ideas from the movie.
Papa Elf should have told his friend he was adopted a lot sooner in life
Papa Elf is a likable character and probably my favorite in the entire movie. At the same time, I can’t help but judge him a little for waiting so long to tell Buddy he was adopted, especially considering all the signs that he was a human living among elves. dwarf He does this because it plays to great comic effect and speaks of Buddy’s innocence as he never questioned why he was five to six times older than most of his peers. However, had Papa Elf told Buddy about his origins early on, he would have taken some time to think of a plan to find his family and not be divided.
A sugar elf diet would have been disastrous for the human body friends
The elven main food groups are candy, candy syrups, corn and syrup. Buddy adheres to this diet in the movie and doesn’t seem comfortable eating a regular human diet. If you assume Buddy has lived his entire life on a sugar-based diet, I can’t imagine how that affected his body. His body must be subconsciously begging for some nutrients elsewhere, which might be why he dropped those cotton balls at the doctor’s office so easily. I wish the doctor had given Buddy a physical as well as a DNA test, because I can’t imagine what he looks like.
Santa could have given some better advice to friends
dwarf He doesn’t set the rules for the Santa universe, but based on context clues, he appears to be as human as friends. So isn’t it weird that the only advice he can give before Buddy flies to New York City to find his biological father is to not eat gum, only one Ray’s pizza is the original and avoid peep offers? Like, what kind of tower does plain old St. Nick live in at the top feel like any of that was viable advice that would help friends? Why didn’t he send him some money to find a hotel? He could have groomed him with some basic social skills! My idea here is that Santa Claus was too restrictive about Christmas to really care, and he’s not too far off from what he’s portrayed in. Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer. Is this intentional? It’s not the only similarity between the classic Claimation and the Will Ferrell movie.
The friend most likely knows that Goofy was naked
The friend rests innocently in the bathroom while Goofy sings and sings is one of the most hilarious scenes in the series dwarf, but when you watch the movie as often as I saw it, you get caught up in things. Buddy claims to Goofy that he had no idea she was naked when she called him after the accident, which plays nicely because he’s naive by nature. At the same time, we see flashbacks of Buddy at the beginning of his film undressing in the bathroom. Knowing this, it appears that Buddy just lied to avoid any trouble, which makes the scene look different. This doesn’t necessarily mean that Buddy had bad intentions, but as Britney Spears says, he’s not innocent. Maybe it was One of these lines wore Will Ferrell.
What the hell was going on in Antarctica?
Buddy makes an offhand commentary about Miles Finch being from the South Pole during the heated exchange, which is interesting. We know Buddy didn’t mean any actual offense in the conversation, so was he confirming the existence of angry elves living in the Antarctic? What’s the story there? Who are these elves and why do they live in Antarctica? Is there an anti santa live in dwarf Universe? Are these exiled elves driven from the North Pole? I’ve thought about this a lot over the years, and as nonsensical as the line is, I’d like some answers.
The Walter Company was almost certainly sued by Miles Finch
The weirdest part of dwarf It comes when Walter’s employees find children’s author Miles Finch’s brainchild and use an idea from it to save the project they’re working on and the company. For some reason, everyone completely ignores the fact that even if Finch is an idiot, they still steal the original idea for him from a book he inadvertently left behind at their workplace. You would almost certainly think he was going to file a lawsuit the moment he saw this book released. The company could end up in worse shape than if it didn’t complete the book, so I don’t know why the movie presented that as a great moment.
Will Ferrell was right to turn down a sequel
For all the punches I take dwarf Here, I want to say that they only come after dozens of views over the years. The truth is, I see this as a modern Christmas classic, which is a hard title to come by given the number of holiday movies that come out each year. As an added bonus, it’s one of the few Christmas classics that doesn’t have a sequel, which is rare. Rudolph the red-nosed reindeerAnd the Christmas storyAnd the Christmas holiday Just a few Notable holiday movies It can’t avoid the temptation of a sequel, and it’s never good. that dwarf The sequel would be a disaster, so kudos Will Ferrell for turning him down.
If you have a file HBO Max subscription-You can binge dwarf On the catwalk to cheer your heart up this holiday season. There are also a fair amount of other solid holiday movies out there HBO Max (Opens in a new tab)So be sure to browse to see what’s out there.
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