Latest / Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD / Is The Disney Float Autism Movie Good?

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Is The Disney Float Autism Movie Good? · Aspergers & Autism Podcast [The Aspie World] AuDHD

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  Rasta is the Disney film float. Any good find out right now.
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  Hey guys, what's going on? Welcome Back to the apps.
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  We world. My name is Donna.
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  I have autism ADHD and OCD. If you're new around here and
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  you'd like to learn more. Remember to hit the Subscribe
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  button, click on the notification Bell and give this
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  page of followed. See more videos like this, guys,
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  welcome back. What's going on?
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  I wanted to do this video because last week, I reviewed a
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  Disney film called Loop, which is a story and animated Disney
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  short available on the Disney Plus app for the, you know,
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  digital Tech. If you've got an Apple TV,
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  that's what I watch it on or you can use on your iPhone or
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  whatever, but the Disney Plus app A bunch of different movies
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  on their from Disney and they have this thing called Disney
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  shot. Now, these are about 9 to 11
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  minutes long and this, this particular movie, I watched last
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  week was called Loop, which is about an artistic nonverbal
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  girl, who was out on a lake on a canoe, with a guy, you know, a
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  young guy and it was really, really fun and it was a good
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  movie. So if you want to check out my
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  review of that, I will leave that in the link down below and
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  the description of this video. So you can check that out as
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  well. And in the show notes, if you're
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  listening on the podcast, now, in terms of Disney shot, W.
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  I came across another one called float.
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  Now, I heard about this movie because when I released my video
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  about Loop, a lot of people are comments that you have to check
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  out flow and I was already aware and we float was on my radar and
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  I thought, okay, look it looks similar, it has a similar feel
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  and then you is about something kind of, that could be related
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  to autism so I thought I'd check it out now, float is a good
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  movie and I have connected it to autism, but I think that you
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  could actually connected to anything, that let me go over
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  it. So the movie flow Starts off
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  with a young guy, young, father, you know, as young man, he's got
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  this little baby's, a toddler talking about, and the kids,
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  really cute. And they're playing about in the
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  garden. And then, the kid old sudden
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  starts to float. Like the supernatural ability,
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  just floats away. And the dad has a lot of fun
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  with the kid. But then when he realizes that
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  people stopping and staring and pointing, and all these kind of
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  things, he kind of says, oh, and he got a panic, she was like,
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  oh, and he goes inside the house and closes door, closes the
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  curtains, kind of like traps himself inside.
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  Now, to me, this instantly is a really good representation of
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  how How you feel when you feel that you are different in
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  society or because Society house judging mechanisms to judge you
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  for being different even though, you know, there's no reason for
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  them to judge you, you know, you're different and that's who
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  you are, and there's nothing wrong with that.
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  And I think that this film in it really encapsulates, that
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  feeling you get, when you're like, oh my goodness, I am
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  different. And people looking at me staring
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  at me. What do I do now in the movie,
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  you see, the kid grows up and, you know, still floating about
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  the house. And the dad has a lot of fun,
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  you know, playing about with his kid and stuff and they walk past
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  us. Park and there's a lot of
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  children playing in the park and he wants to know, the little boy
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  wants to play in the park, but his dad's like, no, you know, we
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  can't because, you know, he's putting rocks in his backpack
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  because he's like floating and stuff, and he's growing and he's
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  becoming, you know, more floaty because he's growing bigger and
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  bigger house, but more Roxanne's backpack, and then as he stops
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  to look over thinking, probably to himself, or, you know, we
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  can't play in parks, and I'm really upset about it.
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  His kid runs off to play in the park, but floats off because
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  he's taking off his backpack. Think I was cool.
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  And the kid is running about Out and are floating about and
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  freaking all the other kids out and watch presented in.
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  The parents are looking really weird and taking their kids
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  away. And they're trying to say, like,
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  you know, Don't Go Near this kid and, you know, this kid's got
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  something wrong with them because they're floating around.
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  This isn't normal, you know what they perceive as being normal,
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  and then the dad goes in there and as I know, you know, starts
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  dragging the kid out of the park and then stopped suddenly and
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  says, why can't you just be normal?
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  And then the kid kind of like, you know, floods down and
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  deflated and just becomes this really sad is quite an Acting
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  part of the movie and his dad, then just carries the kid
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  realizes that he didn't mean that.
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  He just said it out of anger. And then guess that's a lot of
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  people may feel that they want to scream that but even though
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  they don't feel that because, you know, they see pressure from
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  people around and I don't like using the terminal more,
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  nobody's to ever lash out what a kid goodness me.
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  But I'm just saying that the feeling that it's representing,
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  the feeling that it's putting out there that you could
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  potentially relate to. And then he takes his kidney,
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  sit down on the swings with his kid, and then, he, he takes a
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  lot of kids. Her down as if to say like you
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  know, you don't need to hide who you are.
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  Hey, just go for it and then he like lots of kid floor about and
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  then he is stabbed on the swing and the kids falling about and
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  they're having a good time and he's kind of like, I don't care
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  what any of the parents think here.
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  I'm ashamed. Of the fact that I told my kid,
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  I wanted to be normal but you know, I love them just the way
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  they are and I wanted to have fun and I want have fun with
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  them and experience that. I mean just wool like, you know,
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  to me that represents autism like a hidden disability that he
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  was looking to. A problem like an issue that is
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  kid, wasn't normal quote-unquote and it just absolutely blew me
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  away where he had this this real strong emotional character that
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  you could really relate to you now because the kid is floating
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  and not doing anything specifically disabled or
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  disabling in society, in the views of society, you could are
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  one could relate this to anything.
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  It could be, you know, ADHD, autism, severe learning
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  difficulties nonverbal autism. It could be anything.
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  Now, I think that this was a step.
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  Even right direction? Disney are doing fantastic.
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  Work flow isn't fantastic, Loop is fantastic.
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  The fact that they have these videos out showing disabilities
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  is just it's just outrageously. Phenomenal.
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  I'm really I'm just like blown away.
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  Like I saw it and I was like, wow.
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  Like oh my God. This is so good.
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  However, my only issue is that the not long enough, I'd love to
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  see like I gave, you know, Loop 9 out of 10 because it didn't
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  get the extra point because it wasn't long enough, but then
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  again, you know, is at our 10 movie, it just isn't long enough
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  and the same with Flo flowers at our 10 from me, just not while
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  enough Disney. I know they're called Disney
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  shorts. Maybe won't you take these ideas
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  from Disney shorts and then turn them into movies.
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  Full length movies because I think this is the way that we
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  get people to realize and understand hidden disabilities
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  neurological. Disabilities.
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  Things like that because by trying to do real life action
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  movies like Syria and the whole controversy surrounding her film
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  music and you know, going off what we have, what rain man.
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  And, you know, they're not equal Fair representation so just like
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  the had to represent and of course they get a lot of
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  backlash because if you're putting real characters to play
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  you know, autistic people who and that those real life
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  characters and autistic and they're playing real-life
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  autistic people. It becomes very murky, muddy
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  water and you get a lot of controversy like what's
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  happening with see it, and I've done a lot about that again.
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  I will A link that discussion playlist in the description this
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  video and in the show notes, if you want to check out my
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  discussion on the CM music controversy because it's an
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  ongoing saga, but in terms of one of the solutions, how would
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  you get around? The how did you get around the
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  issue? Like if you were in Seattle,
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  listening, what's this movie about Austin?
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  What would you do? And I guess that would be the
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  answer, you find somebody who's a great writer and then you
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  animate it. And that way nobody is being,
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  you know, misrepresented, you know you can consult with the
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  right people on it and it's a cascoon can be anything.
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  With float, which is fantastic. The kid.
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  Floated, it didn't have any specific, you know, traits of
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  any condition he was floating but it made you realize what
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  that meant and it was just fantastic.
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  I actually think it's great. Now, if you want to check it
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  out, it's available on the Disney plus platform.
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  This video isn't sponsored by Disney or anything like that.
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  I mean, I would love it but it's not but I highly recommend
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  checking it out because if you're someone who wants to
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  learn more about it or wants to show somebody else a video, so
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  they can learn more about hidden disabilities.
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  This would be the one. Let me know.
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  What your thoughts are on it, if you have seen it or go watch it
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  right now, come back, watch this video and leave me a comment
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  down below and give me a thumbs up if you enjoyed this video.
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  I'll see you next time guys. Peace.
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  Hey guys, thank you so much for listening to this podcast.
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  If you haven't already, please share this with anybody and
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  everyone who you think can get some benefit from it.
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  And also I know a bunch of you guys who haven't already,
• 7:48
  subscribe to this podcast but listen so please go over and
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  subscribe to it now so you don't miss an episode.
• 7:53
  Also from hit me up on Twitter it's at the aspie world the th e
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  All right guys. Thanks.