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Winnifred 2022-03-21 09:01:31
Rational and irrational behavior in economics
The music, the colors, the style of the film are all special. It's just that the author doesn't quite understand what the author wants to express. The fox father made a promise to stop stealing when his wife was pregnant and fell into a trap, but after he settled down, he couldn't bear to change...
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Charlie 2022-03-24 09:01:29
Mouse, wolf, choose ideal or life
After the father fox was found out, his wife asked him why. He said, because I am a fox, which is my nature. The fox symbolizes many things. Most people think that he is experiencing a middle-class midlife crisis. The representative of the crowd, I think, is more of an ideal nature and way of life:...
Jeremy Dawson
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Edythe 2021-10-22 14:40:18
In this story of thinking about sneaking, digging, and digging holes every day, I actually saw "Don't forget your original intentions, and you can always do it"! Webster digs out the complex human nature from simple fairy tales. He is a father to protect the family and suppresses wild nature. When the nature of the middle-aged animal reappears, after a series of adventurous growth, he achieves a balance between freedom and responsibility in his heart. This kind of innocent poetry of "searching for myself" is the great thing about Daddy Fox. Four and a half stars.
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Elouise 2022-03-24 09:01:29
Anxiety in teens seeking parental approval, father midlife crisis, repressed natural calls, growth (choosing between family responsibilities and "nature", waving goodbye to wolves, phobia of wolf), Robin Hood (morally flawed hero) vs. Capitalism (revolution! Street Fighting Man by the Rolling Stones for the first time digging a hole!!!).
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Petey: [singing around a campfire with his banjo] 'Bout a handsome little fox let me sing you folks a yarn. / Hey, diddle-dee daddle-da doddle-do doodle-dum! / 'Twas a splendid little feller full of wit 'n' grace 'n' charm. / Say, zippy-zee zappa-za yappy-yo doodle-dum! / Well, like any little critter needin' vittels for his littl'uns, / Well, he stole, and he cheated, and he lied just to survive. / With a doodle-dum diddle-die doddle-diddle doodle-dum!
Other singers: Doodle-dum diddle-die doddle-diddle doodle-dum!
Petey: Zippy-zo zippy-zay zippy-zappy zoopy-zee!
Other singers: Zippy-zo zippy-zay zippy-zappy zoopy-zee!
Petey: Doo-dah doo-day day...
Petey: Let me take a little tick now to color in the scene: / 'Cross the valley lived three yokels name of Boggis, Bunce, and Bean. / Now these three crazy jackies had our hero on the run. / Shot the tail off the cuss with a fox-shootin' gun. / But that stylish little fox was as clever as a whip / Dug as quick as a gopher that was hyper-ack-a-tive.
Other singers: Yeah!
Petey: Now those three farmers sit 'twhere there's a hole 'twas once a hill. / Singin' diddle-dee daddle-da doddle-do doodle-dum! / And as far as I can reckon they're a-settin' up there still. Singin' zippy-zee zappa-za yappy-yo...
Franklin Bean: [standing behind him] What are you singing, Petey?
Petey: Just... just making it up as I went- as I went along, really.
Franklin Bean: That's just weak songwriting. You wrote a bad song, Petey!
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Kristofferson: Uh, do you mind if I slide my bed roll slightly out from under the train set? It's hard to sleep in that corkscrew position.
Ash: [in the top bunk] There's a lot of attitudes going on around here. Don't let me get one.
Kristofferson: No, it's only just my spinal cord getting...
Ash: Sleep wherever you want, man. Here, take my bed! I'll just uh... I'll crawl under the bookcase! Who cares if I get splinters in my ears?
Kristofferson: Never mind.
Ash: Oh, you gonna pout about it? 'Cuz I've had it up to HERE
[gestures with his hand]
Ash: with the "sad houseguest" routine.
[Ash turns off the light and continues to read his White Cape comic in bed]
Kristofferson: Good night.
[he lies down under the train set and begins to quietly sob; Ash comes down, turns on the train, Kris gets up and they watch it]
