Grown ass elephant ladies beefing with a literal newborn lmao
Directed by Ben Sharpsteen +5
Dumbo is a baby elephant born with over-sized ears and a supreme lack of confidence. But thanks to his even more diminutive buddy Timothy the Mouse, the pint-sized pachyderm learns to surmount all obstacles.
Dumbo is showing in 1 cinema in Los Angeles - next screening Saturday 7 November at 19:00 at El Capitan Theatre.
Next screenings: Saturday 7 November.
Full schedule
Dumbo showtimes, refreshed every morning
Pick your cinema, get a nudge before it leaves screens.
Grown ass elephant ladies beefing with a literal newborn lmao
A young boy, freakish in appearance, is ostracized by his community and separated from his imprisoned mother. Finding solace in substance abuse, he descends into a fantasy world. Convinced he can fly, he takes a leap. Quickly images flash through his mind: success, fame, acclaim, riches. Reunited with his mother he finds true happiness. He doesn't wake from this delusion when he hits the ground.
Hot Take:Timothy the Mouse is a better character than Jiminy Cricket.Jiminy became Pinocchio's conscious because the Blue Fairy was pretty and he wanted to impress her. He then lacked any ability to provide solid advice and helped guide Pinocchio to multiple mistakes.Timothy wanted to help Dumbo because he watched all the adult elephants mock Dumbo because he has big ears. Timothy saw Dumbo and said "there's nothing wrong with him, he is just a kid!" Timothy then goes out of his way to get the ringmaster to use Dumbo for an act and helps him become confident in himself, with no self gain in the process.Disney has used Jiminy Cricket in their marketing and has allowed him to become a staple to their brand despite Timothy being a more iconic 1940s advisor. This is bullshit! Timothy deserves more respect!Disney Animation Ranked
Dumbo follows a baby elephant born with enormous ears who is mocked by the circus community, but with the help of a tiny mouse, he learns to embrace his unique gift of flight.
Dumbo was directed by Ben Sharpsteen and a team of directors in 1941 as one of Walt Disney's early animated features.
