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Kayson L. @klilley12 4d 6.8/10. the timeline makes no sense, and some of the characters are just not good character. story is very good and is a very wholesome movie. See more stfilmsinquiries T @RT37750335 5d another treat from pixar. a beautiful tear-jerker See more James M @LizardKing75 Jun 19 Adventure is out there! See more Tristan B @tristan3 Jun 17 [BOT] A bit overrated honestly. See more Vixo S @vixo_six Jun 10 Up remains devastating because it understands grief not as sadness alone, but as a way of turning memory into a place where life stops moving. Pete Docter opens the film with extraordinary emotional economy, showing how love can be built from routines, postponed dreams and shared time. Carl is not simply grumpy. He is a man whose home has become a monument to absence. Russell brings a different kind of need: the desire to be seen, accompanied and valued. Their bond gives the film its heart, turning adventure into a quiet lesson about presence. The film's beauty lies in how it redefines adventure. Meaning is not found only in distant destinations or grand achievements, but in care, companionship and the courage to keep living. Up remains one of Pixar's most moving films because it shows that moving forward does not erase love. It proves that love survives when it becomes openness to life again. See more Simon T @MovieTart Jun 5 I liked Up a lot more the second time round. It is so beautifully animated and touching, dealing as it does with universal themes, such as the transience of love, the bonds of youth and age. Like most Pixar efforts, its best moments are in the first half-hour. By the time old man Friedrickson and his stowaway Russell have arrived in Paradise Falls in his balloon driven house, the story becomes ridiculous and much more conventional: dogs communicating via microchip, a hero turned villain, etc. But the animation redeems everything. See more Read all reviews

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