Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made

Nice film. This little guy(the actor) is really talented. Haven't seen him before but I'm sure I will again. lol

Have to say though, from a movie perspective, I found this little guy to be sooo cute! lol I mean really, man. lmao What a clever little rascal. The pace of the movie was pretty decent and the writing was on point in my opinion. overall a good film and enjoyable for kids and adults alike. BUUT! I gotta say, I couldn't help getting annoyed and agitated at how the mother was parenting and how the general adults treated his cute but disrespectul disposition and lack of discipline. Though this is a movie, this IS, unfortunately, how too many ppl raise their kids. They want to be friends instead of disciplinarians. I have no problem with nurturing their skills, encouraging those lil quirks and unique characteristics(which is absolutely the way to go in my opinion, because that is how we let them become who they truly are and reach their full potential). But the problem is usually parents forget to also maintain the parent/child dynamic. So sure, the child grows up all clever and sharp but what happens when these clever, smart people are confronted with adversity? You know when life does it's life thing. When they don't get their way? When they get outsmarted or cheated or disrespected or heartbroken? What lessons of self discipline, self constraint and taking the high road and being the bigger person and understanding that you, as the song says, can't always get what you want will come into play? THIS is why we have so many cold, self-centered in the world. Adults have no idea how to deal because they were neglected the simple basic lessons of life that help us all live together on this one rock as big/small as it is. Sure, it may seem like I'm making a big deal out of a non-issue, but that kind of thinking too, is why the world is like it is. Start teaching children EARLY about discipline. Not to mention I lost count how many times this little boy could have been in danger. Children need to know that they are not grown. The world is too dangerous and THAT is not cute. But anyway, like I said, as a movie? Nice one. I would definitely recommend but, ppl, DISCIPLINE your children and stop trying to be BFF's. You're parents. You don't need to be BFF's. They can't change who u are. You will be their parents forever. TEACHING! That is your number one job! They and the world will thank you for it. We have enough driven, smart, successful, morally bankrupt ppl in the world.

The amusing and quirky movie "Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made" immerses you in the world of 11-year-old self-described detective Timmy Failure, who has a distinct viewpoint on the world and an unyielding trust in his own abilities.

Timmy, a charming and humorous character, is the center of the movie. Young Winslow Fegley plays Timmy with the proper deadpan humor, and his steadfast self-belief, despite constant failure, is oddly inspiring. Timmy's exploits are made more whimsical and ridiculous by the silent presence of Total, a 1,500-pound polar bear, his devoted (and fictitious) companion. The supporting cast, which includes Timmy's incredibly understanding single mother and the humorously irritated school principle, is as endearing and contributes their own distinct flavors to the quirky humor of the movie.

The film's dry and funny humor captures the awkwardness and purity of childhood just right. It's not overtly humorous or confrontational; rather, it's based on astute observations and scenarios that will strike a chord with everyone who can recall the difficulties of growing up.

The movie is hilarious, for sure, but it also skillfully incorporates some touching lessons about tenacity, acceptance of oneself, and the value of friendship. Timmy's adventure is about more than simply solving crimes; it's about discovering how to deal with life's obstacles, overcome disappointments, and, in the end, accept his own special traits.

Even though the plot is episodic and moves quickly, there isn't always a clear focal point or conflict. Furthermore, not every audience may find the offbeat humor and oddball characters appealing, especially those looking for a more traditional children's movie. "Timmy Failure" is a charming gem, nonetheless, for individuals who enjoy quirky humor, endearing tales, and characters that embrace originality. This movie serves as a helpful reminder that even in the face of failure, there is always room for growth and learning, and that often the most worthwhile adventures are those we engage on with an ally who is devoted-even if that companion is just imagined-and our own distinct point of view.

I have been really surprised about the comments I have read for this movie so far as they suggest many people may have been mistaken about what it is about. The movie is not specifically for children which is where some of the confusion potentially comes from (given it is based on children's books) because a lot of the heavy dialogue (and little action) may go over their heads.

Timmy is a little boy who is rather disruptive & oblivious of most. His behaviour most likely however represents someone with high functioning autism spectrum disorder (unfortunately most comments so far suggest many people are unfamiliar with what this is). Timmy struggles with understanding what is going on around him & in order to deal with his life, has created a world that makes sense to him.

The characters of Mr Jenkins, Crispin & Patty are brilliant because they take Timmy seriously & recognise that he is not meaning to be rude; quite to the contrary, he is trying his best to do what is right. What is fantastic about these characters is that they model strategies to help him be successful, without destroying his identity. The movie also highlights the importance of differentiated learning so that all individuals are able to engage (as opposed to Mr Crocus' antiquated methods when dealing with atypical learners).

This movie is quietly affirming for those of us in close contact with children on the spectrum. It is a brilliant window into how the world might seem to them (& be different to ours) and is a reminder that we need to have patience and that eventually, with persistence it will all make sense. The movie is refreshing because it Is realistic; it is confusing and awkward at times, just like life is for any child that is feeling uncertain.

Timmy Failure is a fun, creative little movie with a few surprisingly good moments that somehow doesn't add up to a great flick. There's an awkwardness here that seems partly intentional and yet its still awkward. There's also a polar bear that's funny at times but also complete nonsense.

This is a kids movie though so maybe kids would get more out of it. It's not bad, it's just not amazing either.

This kid's inner narrative, as well as his laser focus on the imaginary while remaining oblivious to the obvious, will be reminiscent a lot of our own childhoods if we grew up with undiagnosed autism.