Фильм тимми фейл допущенные ошибки

This movie is no failure. But I’m not sure it’s a complete success either. I laughed more than my nine year old son did. Additionally, I found myself pausing the movie frequently to explain how much of what was being seen on screen was in the young boys head. And that he was the only one playing along with his imagination/fantasy. The rest of the cast were his foils…not really in on his schemes.

For no other reason, it’s worth seeing for the imaginative script. The lead actor kind of wore on me. The monotone thing was only cute for so long. He needed a little bit more range. May not be the youngsters fault rather the director’s box that he was put in. Either way prepare for a mini Joe Friday…»Just the Facts Mam» from credits to credits.

This is an odd one. Funny while tip toeing in the pediatric learning disability/mental illness waters. This is a good thing. My son actually asked me to pause the movie during a scene where the protagonist found himself in trouble in school due to his wild imagination. My son proceeds to share how difficult concentrating in class is for him. This was so interesting because lately I’ve noticed some things that made me wonder about ADHD. I’m not going to diagnose him but I will now look into this. The fact that he initiated this conversation came across like he was asking for help so help it will be. I love him! This wasn’t my favorite movie but it may have helped my family and possibly help others too. Well done!

I have been really surprised about the comments I have read for this movie so far as they suggest many people may have been mistaken about what it is about. The movie is not specifically for children which is where some of the confusion potentially comes from (given it is based on children’s books) because a lot of the heavy dialogue (and little action) may go over their heads.

Timmy is a little boy who is rather disruptive & oblivious of most. His behaviour most likely however represents someone with high functioning autism spectrum disorder (unfortunately most comments so far suggest many people are unfamiliar with what this is). Timmy struggles with understanding what is going on around him & in order to deal with his life, has created a world that makes sense to him.

The characters of Mr Jenkins, Crispin & Patty are brilliant because they take Timmy seriously & recognise that he is not meaning to be rude; quite to the contrary, he is trying his best to do what is right. What is fantastic about these characters is that they model strategies to help him be successful, without destroying his identity. The movie also highlights the importance of differentiated learning so that all individuals are able to engage (as opposed to Mr Crocus’ antiquated methods when dealing with atypical learners).

This movie is quietly affirming for those of us in close contact with children on the spectrum. It is a brilliant window into how the world might seem to them (& be different to ours) and is a reminder that we need to have patience and that eventually, with persistence it will all make sense. The movie is refreshing because it Is realistic; it is confusing and awkward at times, just like life is for any child that is feeling uncertain.

Timmy Failure is a fun, creative little movie with a few surprisingly good moments that somehow doesn’t add up to a great flick. There’s an awkwardness here that seems partly intentional and yet its still awkward. There’s also a polar bear that’s funny at times but also complete nonsense.

This is a kids movie though so maybe kids would get more out of it. It’s not bad, it’s just not amazing either.

When the Disney+ streaming service first launched, it was really The Mandalorian series that drew everyone in initially, but the ones who have stuck around, just appreciate the catalogue of content for a low price. Luckily, for those who have stuck around and are eagerly awaiting series’ like Falcon and the Winter Solider and Wadavision, like myself, there is a great backlog of classic and a few originals to keep you subscribed. One of the most recent Disney+ originals is the film Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made. While the budget feels small and it feels like a movie that was made for television, it’s also far better than I was expecting and I kind of wish kids had the chance to see this one on the big screen.

Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made follows a young boy who believes he is actually a licensed detective and can solve any mystery that the town presents to him. He partners up with his imaginary Polar Bear friend as they search for clues to very silly mysteries. Believing that Russians are evil and are behind certain things was a very funny subplot that had me chuckling on multiple occasions, but it really was the enjoyable performance by young Winslow Fegley that sold the movie for me. I think he has the perfect presence for family movies like this.

Now, this central character may be annoying to some viewers, as he is quite the smart-aleck when he speaks to adults, but if you can get past that, he’s a very fun and funny character to follow. The clever humour spread out throughout this film and the quick cutaways are really what held my attention the entire run-time. This is a very quippy movie that doesn’t skip a beat. Not only is this movie very funny, in terms of humour aimed at children, but it’s also filled with very nice life lessons that parents may even latch onto, depending on certain behaviours of their children.

What I mean by this, is the fact that there is a lot of attention placed on the fact that this is a very unique young boy. Many characters look at him as an outsider or a nuisance, but where the film takes that was very well-done, even if it felt familiar. This is a very effective movie all around. Yes, as I said, it feels familiar in the way it resolves storylines in the third act, but it does a great job in getting you to care about the characters at hand, which at least makes everything worth it. For adults, I can see them finding enjoyment, but for kids, I can’t recommend this one enough.

Overall, Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made is a very well-done movie all around. From the clever writing aimed at children to the life lessons presented throughout the third act, this film is for all ages. It’s very rare that a movie that’s this kid-friendly is as good as it is, so I believe this one should be celebrated. If you’re a fan of movies, no matter what ages they’re for, or if you have kids to show it to, then Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made is a very good one. If you fall in either of those categories, definitely give this one a shot. It’s now streaming on Disney+.

Act 1 — 4.1

Act 2 — 4.1

Act 3 — 5.1

11 year old named Timmy Failure is a detective in Portland and has a partner who is an imaginary polar bear

Bear came into his life when his father walked out on him and his mother

Timmy acts like he is a real detective, doesn’t seem to fit in with other kids

Has to find a backpack for a kid in his class, obviously Timmy isn’t a good detective as he saw the knife the kid had in his bag was with his brother and his bag was in his brothers room too, annoying

Kid has lofty dreams but is a weirdo, lonely kid

Timmy acts like an adult when he’s just an annoying child

Childlike imagination

Timmy escapes to his own world of detectives and his polar bear as a coping mechanism with his outward struggles

Just an annoying character as it’s always agitating seeing a child act super serious

New case with class hamster death and someone stole his Segway

Can’t stand him saying that’s a demerit every time the fake bear does something and affirmative and negative

Timmy wants to feel important

Timmy has a fantastical vision of the world and a misunderstanding of most things as he is a child

Whole film is Timmy working through his problems

Very unenjoyable film

Only see this film connecting with very young children as it truest grates on your patience

Mom finally snaps and tells Timmy he has to grow up and fit in which is supposed to be mean but in this case is necessary
because the kid lives in his own ridiculous reality with no consequences

Timmy tried to adept to normal life and lets his imaginary friend go

After a talk with his counselor he goes back to his childlike wonderment and being a detective again and gets his bear back

Timmy goes back to being himself but knows life will change around him and he will have to adapt

Wouldn’t recommend to anyone

.

I’m a huge Disney ‘fan’. Disney now have at their hands some of the most amazing franchises in the world, and the ability to create masterpieces. They regularly hit the mark.

Sometimes, however, they miss the mark. Thankfully the result is usually still watchable.

On this occasion, they didn’t even seem to aim in the right direction. This is nowhere near worthy of becoming a movie and sitting on the shelf with the countless classics Disney have created.

Nothing about this movie is good. Except recognising the voice of Rex from Toy Story. But then we wished we were watching Toy Story and not this steaming pile of rotting… Cabbage.

Horrible little child with no redeeming features running around with severe behavioural issues, and very likely mental issues. Not to mention the one and only miserable look on his face.

Do yourself a favour and skip this.

For starters, I enjoyed this movie. Young Timmy’s insistence on his fantasy reminded me a little of Calvin (Calvin and Hobbes), and his imaginative misconceptions were entertaining. He was a one-trick pony to be sure, completely obsessed with the caricature of a noir style private eye, even to the point of delving into some more James Bond-ian interpretations. Winslow Fegley was a perfect casting for the part. His constant scowl and cool reaction mixed well with his childlike misinterpretation of events.

What intrigued me most was what I would call an unexpected ending. Anyone who has been paying attention lately would know that Disney sure loves to lecture people with social justice messages. Whatever the latest politically correct, feel-good fad is, you can bet Disney is making movies to preach it. We’ve been served a fair portion of feminist-communist androids (L3-37), misandric sorceresses (Maleficent), stereotype breaking princesses (Elsa and Anna), and transgender princesses (Alexis from Alex Is). But the most common lecture from our benevolent Disney Overlords is the «accept yourself because you’re special» message, which is probably the oldest Disney message, and which comes into play here.

Our little hero is clearly misguided and is in need of some help. On the verge of middle school, little Timmy is not going to be a child much longer. At this point in his life he should be old enough to leave behind reality-distorting fantasies and imaginary father-replacing friends. For a time it seemed that this was the direction he was traveling, towards reality. He finally makes a break-through, coming to grips with the cold truth of the world and, granted, he found it a little boring and was unhappy with it. But then, with a little support from a father-figure school counselor and an ingratiating, friendly adult, he plunges straight back into his obsession with renewed vigor. And there the story ends.

Frankly, I don’t think this is healthy ending at all, although it was entertaining. But if Disney is hoping to make yet another, «you should accept everyone who is different for any reason» message with this film, I feel that they overstepped hugely. In reality, a kid like little Timmy would need therapy, immediately, and support from people who want him to grasp reality. I hope we all see that.

Based on a series of books by cartoonist/author Stephen Pastis, this quirky movie follows the (mis)adventures of a young boy called ‘Timmy Failure’. Basically, this is a emotional drama that is trying to be cute while dealing with loss (a parent leaves by choice) and fear of future, but this entire fictional bizarre story is a bit slow and not that funny as you might think. Even if the intent of this original film is noble, a lot of its charm is lost in translation to the big screen. Besides the lack of a clear storytelling, the CGI work on the polar bear was great but that character didn’t really do much. It is just OK entertainment from Disney+, no matter the film isn’t your usual Disney kids movie being odd and different and just slightly entertaining. I think children aged 5 — 10 might enjoy the book more than this movie. Me personally, I thought this would be much better than it was.

Rating: 6

Director/Writer: Tom McCarthy has brought to the screen a perfectly simple story of a small boy with a big imagination!

Timmy’s dream is to be a detective and solve crimes. His school has started a fund drive for ‘animal awareness day’ and Timmy’s animal of choice is a Polar Bear — which also happens to be his imaginary partner in his private detective dream.

Timmy is too young to understand the world around him and what exactly being a private detective is all about. His schoolmates take him as just being a bit of an oddball and leave him alone and they let him follow his own dream. Of course ‘mistakes were made’ and that is what makes this movie perfectly great entertainment.

Ride along with Timmy’s imagination and you will greatly enjoy this fun film!!

Nice film. This little guy(the actor) is really talented. Haven’t seen him before but I’m sure I will again. lol

Have to say though, from a movie perspective, I found this little guy to be sooo cute! lol I mean really, man. lmao What a clever little rascal. The pace of the movie was pretty decent and the writing was on point in my opinion. overall a good film and enjoyable for kids and adults alike. BUUT! I gotta say, I couldn’t help getting annoyed and agitated at how the mother was parenting and how the general adults treated his cute but disrespectul disposition and lack of discipline. Though this is a movie, this IS, unfortunately, how too many ppl raise their kids. They want to be friends instead of disciplinarians. I have no problem with nurturing their skills, encouraging those lil quirks and unique characteristics(which is absolutely the way to go in my opinion, because that is how we let them become who they truly are and reach their full potential). But the problem is usually parents forget to also maintain the parent/child dynamic. So sure, the child grows up all clever and sharp but what happens when these clever, smart people are confronted with adversity? You know when life does it’s life thing. When they don’t get their way? When they get outsmarted or cheated or disrespected or heartbroken? What lessons of self discipline, self constraint and taking the high road and being the bigger person and understanding that you, as the song says, can’t always get what you want will come into play? THIS is why we have so many cold, self-centered in the world. Adults have no idea how to deal because they were neglected the simple basic lessons of life that help us all live together on this one rock as big/small as it is. Sure, it may seem like I’m making a big deal out of a non-issue, but that kind of thinking too, is why the world is like it is. Start teaching children EARLY about discipline. Not to mention I lost count how many times this little boy could have been in danger. Children need to know that they are not grown. The world is too dangerous and THAT is not cute. But anyway, like I said, as a movie? Nice one. I would definitely recommend but, ppl, DISCIPLINE your children and stop trying to be BFF’s. You’re parents. You don’t need to be BFF’s. They can’t change who u are. You will be their parents forever. TEACHING! That is your number one job! They and the world will thank you for it. We have enough driven, smart, successful, morally bankrupt ppl in the world.

This movie is no failure. But I’m not sure it’s a complete success either. I laughed more than my nine year old son did. Additionally, I found myself pausing the movie frequently to explain how much of what was being seen on screen was in the young boys head. And that he was the only one playing along with his imagination/fantasy. The rest of the cast were his foils…not really in on his schemes.

For no other reason, it’s worth seeing for the imaginative script. The lead actor kind of wore on me. The monotone thing was only cute for so long. He needed a little bit more range. May not be the youngsters fault rather the director’s box that he was put in. Either way prepare for a mini Joe Friday…»Just the Facts Mam» from credits to credits.

This is an odd one. Funny while tip toeing in the pediatric learning disability/mental illness waters. This is a good thing. My son actually asked me to pause the movie during a scene where the protagonist found himself in trouble in school due to his wild imagination. My son proceeds to share how difficult concentrating in class is for him. This was so interesting because lately I’ve noticed some things that made me wonder about ADHD. I’m not going to diagnose him but I will now look into this. The fact that he initiated this conversation came across like he was asking for help so help it will be. I love him! This wasn’t my favorite movie but it may have helped my family and possibly help others too. Well done!

I have been really surprised about the comments I have read for this movie so far as they suggest many people may have been mistaken about what it is about. The movie is not specifically for children which is where some of the confusion potentially comes from (given it is based on children’s books) because a lot of the heavy dialogue (and little action) may go over their heads.

Timmy is a little boy who is rather disruptive & oblivious of most. His behaviour most likely however represents someone with high functioning autism spectrum disorder (unfortunately most comments so far suggest many people are unfamiliar with what this is). Timmy struggles with understanding what is going on around him & in order to deal with his life, has created a world that makes sense to him.

The characters of Mr Jenkins, Crispin & Patty are brilliant because they take Timmy seriously & recognise that he is not meaning to be rude; quite to the contrary, he is trying his best to do what is right. What is fantastic about these characters is that they model strategies to help him be successful, without destroying his identity. The movie also highlights the importance of differentiated learning so that all individuals are able to engage (as opposed to Mr Crocus’ antiquated methods when dealing with atypical learners).

This movie is quietly affirming for those of us in close contact with children on the spectrum. It is a brilliant window into how the world might seem to them (& be different to ours) and is a reminder that we need to have patience and that eventually, with persistence it will all make sense. The movie is refreshing because it Is realistic; it is confusing and awkward at times, just like life is for any child that is feeling uncertain.

Timmy Failure is a fun, creative little movie with a few surprisingly good moments that somehow doesn’t add up to a great flick. There’s an awkwardness here that seems partly intentional and yet its still awkward. There’s also a polar bear that’s funny at times but also complete nonsense.

This is a kids movie though so maybe kids would get more out of it. It’s not bad, it’s just not amazing either.

When the Disney+ streaming service first launched, it was really The Mandalorian series that drew everyone in initially, but the ones who have stuck around, just appreciate the catalogue of content for a low price. Luckily, for those who have stuck around and are eagerly awaiting series’ like Falcon and the Winter Solider and Wadavision, like myself, there is a great backlog of classic and a few originals to keep you subscribed. One of the most recent Disney+ originals is the film Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made. While the budget feels small and it feels like a movie that was made for television, it’s also far better than I was expecting and I kind of wish kids had the chance to see this one on the big screen.

Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made follows a young boy who believes he is actually a licensed detective and can solve any mystery that the town presents to him. He partners up with his imaginary Polar Bear friend as they search for clues to very silly mysteries. Believing that Russians are evil and are behind certain things was a very funny subplot that had me chuckling on multiple occasions, but it really was the enjoyable performance by young Winslow Fegley that sold the movie for me. I think he has the perfect presence for family movies like this.

Now, this central character may be annoying to some viewers, as he is quite the smart-aleck when he speaks to adults, but if you can get past that, he’s a very fun and funny character to follow. The clever humour spread out throughout this film and the quick cutaways are really what held my attention the entire run-time. This is a very quippy movie that doesn’t skip a beat. Not only is this movie very funny, in terms of humour aimed at children, but it’s also filled with very nice life lessons that parents may even latch onto, depending on certain behaviours of their children.

What I mean by this, is the fact that there is a lot of attention placed on the fact that this is a very unique young boy. Many characters look at him as an outsider or a nuisance, but where the film takes that was very well-done, even if it felt familiar. This is a very effective movie all around. Yes, as I said, it feels familiar in the way it resolves storylines in the third act, but it does a great job in getting you to care about the characters at hand, which at least makes everything worth it. For adults, I can see them finding enjoyment, but for kids, I can’t recommend this one enough.

Overall, Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made is a very well-done movie all around. From the clever writing aimed at children to the life lessons presented throughout the third act, this film is for all ages. It’s very rare that a movie that’s this kid-friendly is as good as it is, so I believe this one should be celebrated. If you’re a fan of movies, no matter what ages they’re for, or if you have kids to show it to, then Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made is a very good one. If you fall in either of those categories, definitely give this one a shot. It’s now streaming on Disney+.

Act 1 — 4.1

Act 2 — 4.1

Act 3 — 5.1

11 year old named Timmy Failure is a detective in Portland and has a partner who is an imaginary polar bear

Bear came into his life when his father walked out on him and his mother

Timmy acts like he is a real detective, doesn’t seem to fit in with other kids

Has to find a backpack for a kid in his class, obviously Timmy isn’t a good detective as he saw the knife the kid had in his bag was with his brother and his bag was in his brothers room too, annoying

Kid has lofty dreams but is a weirdo, lonely kid

Timmy acts like an adult when he’s just an annoying child

Childlike imagination

Timmy escapes to his own world of detectives and his polar bear as a coping mechanism with his outward struggles

Just an annoying character as it’s always agitating seeing a child act super serious

New case with class hamster death and someone stole his Segway

Can’t stand him saying that’s a demerit every time the fake bear does something and affirmative and negative

Timmy wants to feel important

Timmy has a fantastical vision of the world and a misunderstanding of most things as he is a child

Whole film is Timmy working through his problems

Very unenjoyable film

Only see this film connecting with very young children as it truest grates on your patience

Mom finally snaps and tells Timmy he has to grow up and fit in which is supposed to be mean but in this case is necessary
because the kid lives in his own ridiculous reality with no consequences

Timmy tried to adept to normal life and lets his imaginary friend go

After a talk with his counselor he goes back to his childlike wonderment and being a detective again and gets his bear back

Timmy goes back to being himself but knows life will change around him and he will have to adapt

Wouldn’t recommend to anyone

.

I’m a huge Disney ‘fan’. Disney now have at their hands some of the most amazing franchises in the world, and the ability to create masterpieces. They regularly hit the mark.

Sometimes, however, they miss the mark. Thankfully the result is usually still watchable.

On this occasion, they didn’t even seem to aim in the right direction. This is nowhere near worthy of becoming a movie and sitting on the shelf with the countless classics Disney have created.

Nothing about this movie is good. Except recognising the voice of Rex from Toy Story. But then we wished we were watching Toy Story and not this steaming pile of rotting… Cabbage.

Horrible little child with no redeeming features running around with severe behavioural issues, and very likely mental issues. Not to mention the one and only miserable look on his face.

Do yourself a favour and skip this.

For starters, I enjoyed this movie. Young Timmy’s insistence on his fantasy reminded me a little of Calvin (Calvin and Hobbes), and his imaginative misconceptions were entertaining. He was a one-trick pony to be sure, completely obsessed with the caricature of a noir style private eye, even to the point of delving into some more James Bond-ian interpretations. Winslow Fegley was a perfect casting for the part. His constant scowl and cool reaction mixed well with his childlike misinterpretation of events.

What intrigued me most was what I would call an unexpected ending. Anyone who has been paying attention lately would know that Disney sure loves to lecture people with social justice messages. Whatever the latest politically correct, feel-good fad is, you can bet Disney is making movies to preach it. We’ve been served a fair portion of feminist-communist androids (L3-37), misandric sorceresses (Maleficent), stereotype breaking princesses (Elsa and Anna), and transgender princesses (Alexis from Alex Is). But the most common lecture from our benevolent Disney Overlords is the «accept yourself because you’re special» message, which is probably the oldest Disney message, and which comes into play here.

Our little hero is clearly misguided and is in need of some help. On the verge of middle school, little Timmy is not going to be a child much longer. At this point in his life he should be old enough to leave behind reality-distorting fantasies and imaginary father-replacing friends. For a time it seemed that this was the direction he was traveling, towards reality. He finally makes a break-through, coming to grips with the cold truth of the world and, granted, he found it a little boring and was unhappy with it. But then, with a little support from a father-figure school counselor and an ingratiating, friendly adult, he plunges straight back into his obsession with renewed vigor. And there the story ends.

Frankly, I don’t think this is healthy ending at all, although it was entertaining. But if Disney is hoping to make yet another, «you should accept everyone who is different for any reason» message with this film, I feel that they overstepped hugely. In reality, a kid like little Timmy would need therapy, immediately, and support from people who want him to grasp reality. I hope we all see that.

Based on a series of books by cartoonist/author Stephen Pastis, this quirky movie follows the (mis)adventures of a young boy called ‘Timmy Failure’. Basically, this is a emotional drama that is trying to be cute while dealing with loss (a parent leaves by choice) and fear of future, but this entire fictional bizarre story is a bit slow and not that funny as you might think. Even if the intent of this original film is noble, a lot of its charm is lost in translation to the big screen. Besides the lack of a clear storytelling, the CGI work on the polar bear was great but that character didn’t really do much. It is just OK entertainment from Disney+, no matter the film isn’t your usual Disney kids movie being odd and different and just slightly entertaining. I think children aged 5 — 10 might enjoy the book more than this movie. Me personally, I thought this would be much better than it was.

Rating: 6

Director/Writer: Tom McCarthy has brought to the screen a perfectly simple story of a small boy with a big imagination!

Timmy’s dream is to be a detective and solve crimes. His school has started a fund drive for ‘animal awareness day’ and Timmy’s animal of choice is a Polar Bear — which also happens to be his imaginary partner in his private detective dream.

Timmy is too young to understand the world around him and what exactly being a private detective is all about. His schoolmates take him as just being a bit of an oddball and leave him alone and they let him follow his own dream. Of course ‘mistakes were made’ and that is what makes this movie perfectly great entertainment.

Ride along with Timmy’s imagination and you will greatly enjoy this fun film!!

Nice film. This little guy(the actor) is really talented. Haven’t seen him before but I’m sure I will again. lol

Have to say though, from a movie perspective, I found this little guy to be sooo cute! lol I mean really, man. lmao What a clever little rascal. The pace of the movie was pretty decent and the writing was on point in my opinion. overall a good film and enjoyable for kids and adults alike. BUUT! I gotta say, I couldn’t help getting annoyed and agitated at how the mother was parenting and how the general adults treated his cute but disrespectul disposition and lack of discipline. Though this is a movie, this IS, unfortunately, how too many ppl raise their kids. They want to be friends instead of disciplinarians. I have no problem with nurturing their skills, encouraging those lil quirks and unique characteristics(which is absolutely the way to go in my opinion, because that is how we let them become who they truly are and reach their full potential). But the problem is usually parents forget to also maintain the parent/child dynamic. So sure, the child grows up all clever and sharp but what happens when these clever, smart people are confronted with adversity? You know when life does it’s life thing. When they don’t get their way? When they get outsmarted or cheated or disrespected or heartbroken? What lessons of self discipline, self constraint and taking the high road and being the bigger person and understanding that you, as the song says, can’t always get what you want will come into play? THIS is why we have so many cold, self-centered in the world. Adults have no idea how to deal because they were neglected the simple basic lessons of life that help us all live together on this one rock as big/small as it is. Sure, it may seem like I’m making a big deal out of a non-issue, but that kind of thinking too, is why the world is like it is. Start teaching children EARLY about discipline. Not to mention I lost count how many times this little boy could have been in danger. Children need to know that they are not grown. The world is too dangerous and THAT is not cute. But anyway, like I said, as a movie? Nice one. I would definitely recommend but, ppl, DISCIPLINE your children and stop trying to be BFF’s. You’re parents. You don’t need to be BFF’s. They can’t change who u are. You will be their parents forever. TEACHING! That is your number one job! They and the world will thank you for it. We have enough driven, smart, successful, morally bankrupt ppl in the world.