♪ (upbeat techno intro) ♪
- (FBE) I hope you have Kleenex on hand,
because this is going to be a special edition
of our Try Not To Cry Challenge. All of the videos today
will be emotional moments from Disney/PIXAR movies.
- Awww. - Oh, no! I feel like my makeup's
kinda on point today. - I'm not one to show emotion,
so this could be tough. - (FBE) So, basically,
this is how it will work. After each video,
regardless of whether or not you cry, you'll rate it
on a scale from one to five based on how emotional
you thought it was. - Last time, I rated everything
pretty much a five, 'cause it was all so sad.
- Uh, where's the tissue? - (Andy) Now, Woody,
he's been my pal for as long as I can remember.
You think you can take care of him for me?
Okay then.
- No, no. No!
- Aww, man.
- This moment is more of a heavy hitter
in the context of the movie it comes in.
And now the toys are being given away. - It's literally all of them!
He's not even keeping one. - Well, now I gotta look up,
'cause then that stops the tears from falling, and then it also
stops you from crying. Okay, I'm good.
That was so sweet, because I did have context,
'cause I saw the first couple Toy Storys, you know?
- I did the same thing, but I didn't stare longingly,
be like, "The loss of my childhood." I was just...
- I have tears in my eyes. I don't know if you can tell,
because I have this eye whitening eye drops in. (laughs)
So, I was not anticipating this. - I still just-- I think
he knows that they're alive. (laughs) - (FBE) All right,
so on the emotional scale, where would you rank this
from one to five? - When you're just watching it
by itself, it's not emotional. But, you know, in the context
of the movie and the whole series and the buildup,
it's really emotional. So, I'm gonna give it a four.
- That's like a two. - (FBE) Two. Why two?
- Well, it requires a lot of backstory and knowledge
of the characters in order to really drive it home.
- I'm gonna give it a five. - I'd honestly give it a five.
I think it's more of the feeling-- knowing how their story
went on for so long and he has such a big connection
with Woody, I think that's what it is. - I'm just gonna roll with a five.
- (Marlin) No, no, Coral. Don't. - Oh, no.
- (Marlin) Just get inside. You, right now.
- (shark roars) - (Marlin) No! (grunts)
Coral! - Oh my god.
- (Marlin) Coral?
(upset) Coral. - Aww.
Aww. - (Marlin) There, there, there.
It's okay. Daddy's here. - Man, if you're a mom
in a Disney movie, you know you aren't making it out.
(laughs) It was really sad, 'cause his mom's dead.
But also, there are more tragic mom deaths
in Disney movies. This is a three.
- I'd probably give it a four, I think 'cause this scene
happened so quick, and you didn't really get invested
with who Coral was or anything like that.
So, I don't think it hits me as hard.
- I forgot about the part where we see his wife's dead body,
just this blood splatter across the inside of the coral.
I was thinking, "Oh, no! Is that what happens?
I don't remember that part." So, it was like, she's gone.
That's awful. The piano music comes in,
and the piano's just tugging on the heart strings.
And him picking up the fish egg that we know
will become Nemo, it's a two and a half.
- It didn't make me cry for one reason only.
That might be 13 millionth time I've seen it. For me, a two.
- I don't know. I'm not a parent, so I can't relate to that one
as much as I could the other one. Obviously, that is tragic.
That one, I'm gonna say a three.
- ♪ Who's the best in every way ♪ ♪ And wants to sing this song to say ♪
- Ah.
♪ Bing Bong! ♪ ♪ His rocket
makes you yell "Hooray!" ♪ - (chuckles)
♪ Who's the best in every way ♪ ♪ And want to sing his song to say ♪
- (Joy) Ahh! (grunting)
- (Bing Bong) Come on, Joy. One more time.
I've got a feeling about this one.
Louder, louder, Joy! Sing louder!
- Ahhh.
Nooo! - Awww.
- (Joy) We're gonna make it!
Woo-hoo! Bing Bong, we did it!
We-- Bing Bong? - (Bing Bong) Go! Go save Riley!
(laughs)
Take her to the moon for me, okay? - Awww!
- Okay, this, I was just like, "Aww, they would do
something like this."
- Awww. They killed Bing Bong! I feel like my heart strings
are tugged at from a 30-second clip. That's a five, 'cause in the movie,
I'd cry. - My eyelashes are holding on
for dear life over here. I don't even know
what I would do in that situation. I can't leave you. I can't.
I'll give you that one a three as well.
- I got misty. That's not a cry.
There's no tear, so let's just calm down.
But I'd say that's a four. Just that quick flashback
was all you needed to just go, "Ooh!"
- I think it's probably a three for me.
It still hits you, but that's not too crazy.
- A four. You know, it's so sweet,
'cause clearly, you know, I think he got left behind.
And he sacrificed himself for her. (door creaking)
- (breathes shakily) Love Monsters, Inc.
- She is the cutest, most adorable little character.
- That's what every girl's room looked like, I feel like.
Like, those little chairs with the hearts in them?
Every little girl in the 2000s had one like that.
- (Sulley) Nothing's coming out of your closet
to scare you anymore, right? - (Boo) Mm-hmm.
- (Sulley) Yeah. Goodbye, Boo.
- (Sulley) Kitty. - (Sulley) Kitty has to go.
- Nooo. (laughs) Ah, I don't wanna see the scene
where she opens the door and he's not there! Nooo!
- (Boo) Boo! (gasps softly)
- I hate you guys. (laughs) I wanna win this challenge.
It's so hard! I think that's a five.
It's like you want their friendship to keep growing, but it's true.
He can't be with her. And she's just a little girl.
She's gonna grow up and-- ugh. - I'd say a three,
which is interesting, 'cause I used to think
that was just heartbreaking. And I still do.
- That was a five. I'm smiling to keep from crying.
The coping mechanisms are so real. It's not even funny.
- Don't hate me. I'm gonna give it a three,
'cause it's sad. And I know in the movie,
it would've been sadder. But I don't think even if I had
seen the movie, I would've cried. - I'm gonna go with a three.
It's sweet. It's just nostalgic for me as well, you know?
- (gasps) Oh, yeah. Okay. Coco in general is just a masterpiece.
- ♪ Her eyes each a different color ♪ - I saw this in the theater
with other people. (fake cries)
That was a fake cry.
- Ah, I'm not gonna cry! (laughs)
- (Miguel) Wait, what happened? - (Hector) He's been forgotten.
- I just have to go with a two, because it didn't make me cry.
I didn't know the context of it, 'cause I haven't seen it,
but let me tell ya, that line? Fierce.
- That one's really sad. Yeah, the concept of being forgotten
is terrifying. I think in the movie it was sadder.
And so, I'm gonna give it a two. - I'll say this one's a three.
It's so sad, because that's the reality
of so many of us. Obviously, we're all gonna die one day.
Not everyone can be remembered by everyone.
- I think that's a five, and not necessarily
about the character. It's just the meaning behind it.
It's really sad knowing that there's a lot of people
like that in the world that just literally don't have anyone,
and they're just forgotten. - That wasn't long enough of a moment.
I didn't even get-- I'd say a one for that one.
- (Joe) I'll go with you. - (22) You know you can't do that.
- (Joe) I know, but I'll go as far as I can.
♪ (soft piano music) ♪
- Awww.
Bye. He's kind of dressed
like a Millennial at a coffee shop with the fedora and the [inaudible].
I'm sorry. That was probably a very sad moment in the movie.
A two? (laughs) I don't think they're dying.
I think one little soul is gonna go to Earth
and probably get a human body. - That one gets a three.
I don't know the full context, so it doesn't hit as deep.
But the little hands drifting apart, that's so sad.
- Why does Disney always do these letting go scenes?
I hate that! Disney's good at making scenes
like it's not gonna be a happy ending,
but then it does end up being a happy ending,
like this is the way it has to be. I feel like Disney's always
really good at making those types of scenes.
Probably just a three. - I'm gonna go with a zero
on sadness for me, because while it is
a very emotional scene, if I remember correctly,
she was like, "I ain't going back. There's nothing good about living,"
blah, blah, blah, right? So to see this, it's clear
she found something that was good about living,
and so she was going to Earth to be a soul and live, right?
The verb "live," right? And so, to me, it's not sad.
It's inspirational.
(party horn blows) - (FBE) Well, you didn't cry,
so you won. - Yes!
- (FBE) Bing Bong almost got ya. - Bing Bong was close.
Got misty. - (FBE) Finally, Disney/PIXAR movies
are definitely known for tugging on people's heart strings.
What do you think it is about these movies that tend
to make them so emotional for so many people?
- I just feel like the way that they tell the story really reels you in.
And then, that obviously brings your emotions into it too.
- They show human emotion in such a way, where it's like
even though you know they're not real, they just know how to exude it.
And the voice acting is just phenomenal.
And it just all kind of blends in together with the animation
and just creates this memorable scene or whatever you wanna call it.
- When it finally comes time for a character to say goodbye
at the end of a journey or it comes time for you
to say goodbye to a character, because they sacrifice themself,
they-- you know, it's just their natural end,
it's so much more heartbreaking, 'cause you're invested in this world
and you're invested in these characters.
Disney/PIXAR movies have this way to transport you to a different world,
and you almost feel like you're in there
with these fantastical characters. By the end of a movie,
you're basically friends with the PIXAR characters, you know?
- Thanks for watching this episode. - We'll be in tears
if you don't subscribe. - What Disney movie
always makes you cry? - Let us know in the comments below.
- Bye, Kitty. See you never. Bye-bye!