In LOOP, two kids at canoe camp find themselves adrift on a lake, unable to move forward until they find a new way to connect and see the world through each other's eyes.In LOOP, two kids at canoe camp find themselves adrift on a lake, unable to move forward until they find a new way to connect and see the world through each other's eyes.In LOOP, two kids at canoe camp find themselves adrift on a lake, unable to move forward until they find a new way to connect and see the world through each other's eyes.
Madison Bandy
- Reneeas Renee
- (voice)
In LOOP, two kids at canoe camp find themselves adrift on a lake, unable to move forward until they find a new way to connect and see the world through each other's eyes. This film breaks new ground by featuring Pixar's first non-verbal autistic character. —Pixar
Top review
Heartwarming and creates proper representation
This is how you represent Autistic people in movies. In this story we can see how it can be difficult for a neurotypical person to interact with a non-verbal autistic girl. But as the short plays Marcus doesn't treat her as less instead he tries to communicate with her in means that make her comfortable. She's not infantilized she's not shown as a burden to people, she's not bullied. And best of all she's voiced by a non-verbal autistic woman with proper accommodations by the studio. I LOVE IT! Thank you Pixar for representing autism the right way.
helpful•80
- fegamer
- Jan 30, 2021
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