Elemental Explained By An Asian

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Published 2023-08-27
Elemental Explained By An Asian


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All Comments (21)
  • @Beths-cat
    i’m not even asian and i understood this completely 💀
  • @mortemu_drakkeru
    "cheap child labor, the common asian practice" 😭😭😭😭😭
  • @flupdii
    I do disagree that the ending was wholly unrealistic, as the ending pretty much portrayed the dynamic between me and my parents. I will admit it’s rarer, but it DOES happen. My parents seriously thought they were doing the best for me but I completely broke out and couldn’t take it anymore, so they chose to support me with my own path. Sometimes, parents DO want what’s better for you- there’s just a disconnect between child and parent. I’m eternally grateful to my parents for managing to look past their standards.
  • @arstom210
    "bro got that crying rizz " I cant 💀💀
  • "They immigrated because THEY wanted a better life" SOOOOO TRUE!!!!!
  • @Soy_Milkk
    I come from a part chinese and part filipino background, and understand all the references. It's a shame because a lot of people dislike the movie for having a poor plot, instead of embracing it for showing representation and bringing light to many asian households and struggles.
  • @finn.harper.27.7
    This is meant to be funny but hearing this without even watching the film yet after a fight with my parents, I cried and cried and cried.
  • @totsiee3603
    People didn't like this movie because they claimed it was another woke movie with no meaning and just there for the sake of being woke. I disagree because it's not even that woke, it's fun, entertaining, and touched on meanings without being in your face. It wasnt girl boss slay queen ember, it was Ember who has talent and just wanted to find her place. I hate how this movie didn't get the recognition it needed because people keep saying they want original movies and doesn't turn their heads when they're given that
  • @Sukiyaki448
    “Why can’t you vegans just eat some CHICKEN” explodes cutely 💀😭💀😭
  • I'm a first-generation Nigerian-American and this movie hit home several times. Both my parents are Igbo and were negatively impacted by the Biafra War, and came to the US and whatnot. Ember talking aboht what her parents gave up reminded me of my mother and her journey. Thank you for being real in this video!
  • @Trippyblippy
    I’m not Asian but my boyfriend is. I’m black and we went to see this movie together and he was literally narrating this movie like you did the entire time. It was hilarious until we got to the line wade said about your anger comes out when you know something you don’t want to hear. He got quiet for most of the movie after that. I saw a lot of Ember in him but he didn’t see it.


    Also that awkward family dinner was so funny. Definitely been there
  • @joshacd150
    This movie definetely didn't deserve all the backlash and I'm honestly ashamed at myself for hopping on the hate train without watching the movie and only listening to other peoples opinions. I would like to apologize, best movie Disney and Pixar put out in a while.
  • @faradise3819
    4:10 That wasn't actually Wade's father, but his uncle. In fact, I think Wade either mentions or heavily implies that his father already passed away (no idea how). This is also one of the big reasons he empathize so much with Ember and her dad's relationship struggles.
  • The movie really hit home for us because my wife and I are an interracial couple. She's a first-generation American with parents from South Asia, and our first year of dating was very similar to Ember and Wade's relationship in the movie. It was kind of eerie how our past conversations and arguments seemed to align so closely with the film; it almost felt like we were reliving those moments. Needless to say, when we watched it, we both got pretty emotional and ended up in tears by the end.