![]() The answer to that question would be a resounding, unwavering no. But I digress, the point that I'm trying to make, or trying to ask rather, is if this film manages to bring these two different audiences together. The Muppets and Pixar are experts at bringing these two demos together in their films. I'm not saying you have to put in R-rated jokes in there, but at least have enough cleverness that at least people my age (or older) can sit there and be like 'ok, that was pretty funny'. And you have to make it appeal to the adults who have to take these children to watch these damn movies. ![]() You have to make it appeal to children, which is easy enough, for the most part. The point I'm trying to make is the fact that you have two make a film that appeals to two very different audiences with different tastes. That's obviously a bit of an exaggeration, but I think parts of it are true. The point is that making films is hard, making good films even harder and making good kids' films is damn near impossible. Films are hard to make, I've never been a person who will ever say that a film is easy to make, even though there's people like Adam Sandler and his group of douchebags that do whatever they can to make a mockery of the people who actually put in the effort without reaching the same level of success as he has.
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