2. Celebrate your adoption
Slide 2/3
A story about robots raising steel children naturally touches on the theme of adoption. but, wild robot Bring these ideas to the forefront and discuss them openly and directly.
“You're not my mother,” Brightbill tells Roz midway through the film when she encounters a flock of geese and compares them to the robots that raised her.
Bullied due to his unusual upbringing, Brightbill longs for the sense of “normality” that his mother, brother, and sister, who died in an accident, would have provided him.
“They were my chance to swim and fly. Who am I?” he asks.
Although Roz's heart is broken, she remains steadfast in her dedication to Brightville. She teaches him to fly as best she can and prepares him for emigration. She also realized that not all challenges can be solved through careful planning and sometimes require patience, perseverance, and sacrifice. Above all, it requires love.
“How do you know if you love something or someone?” Roz asks Fink.
“If so, you should probably tell them,” Fink replies.
Eventually, Brightbill's heart changes. He sees Roz not as a cold, mechanical robot, but as a loving mother who worked hard to raise her.
wild robot “A touching fable about family” reminds us that raising children is a worthwhile journey, that patience is essential, and that love can transcend biological bonds.
Photo credit: ©dreamworks
