I like this kid and I loved his Johnny ravioli skit on teachers. It’s definitely a kids movie not much here for the adults

Forgettable.

'Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were Made' is, simply put, not very good. The execution of the plot is underwhelming, while the ultra dry nature of the humour becomes tiresome quickly. I was giving it the benefit of the doubt for the most part, with the expectation of a decent pay off at the end... but that doesn't arrive.

Winslow Fegley (brother of Oakes Fegley from 'Pete's Dragon') is alright in the lead, but the only cast member I'll remember is Craig Robinson - I, truly, liked his character, Mr. Jenkins. Ophelia Lovibond and Wallace Shawn are OK, I guess. I don't really have anything against the cast, to be honest.

It's just everything else that gives this film a low rating from me. I will say I do like a few aspects. For example, there's a cool CGI polar bear from start-to-finish, but it literally never does anything of note. I also get the message they were aiming for, but they don't quite get there. I did find the dialogue good, in parts, though.

It's harmless and, evidently, some will find enjoyment in this. For me, it isn't anything worth noting in terms of Disney releases.

Mistakes weren't made - this is a pretty good film for the kids - although there isn't much here for adults. Of course, that's kind of the point, so I should have expected that before I pressed play. Perhaps mistakes were made, after all.

Nothing redeemable for adults.

My kids hated it. Even after reading the book.

We shut if off before the end.

Ruined family movie night.

What a sweet, lovely movie (although that kid has issues haha). Very enjoyable.

[Disney+] A nice adaptation of Stephen Pastis' books that manages to strike a good balance between the childhood fantasy (including his partner the polar bear) and the reality of growing up from childhood to adolescence. "Normal people is for normal people" contains a feeling of alienation in a standardized society. Sometimes unbalanced in its development, it gets brilliant moments thanks to the young protagonist.