Ryan's World the Movie: Titan Universe Adventure

This movie was bad I thought I would die from boredom 5 minutes in

What A Rated G Flop!!

My farts smell better than this. My brother says it was like spreading baby oil on someone's gyatt. In all means, this movie was horrible.

What were they thinking

I never imagined that a family-friendly movie made for children could impact my life so profoundly, but here I am, reflecting on Ryan’s World: The Movie, and honestly, I am changed. When I bought my ticket, I expected colorful animation, goofy fun, and a lighthearted story to keep my niece entertained. What I didn’t expect was a beautifully crafted journey filled with heart, creativity, and a message that reached far beyond its youthful target audience. Ryan’s World: The Movie is more than just a movie—it’s an experience that rekindled my sense of wonder, shifted my mindset, and reminded me that joy, imagination, and kindness are powerful forces. Let me start with the basics: the film follows Ryan Kaji—YouTube star, toy reviewer, and imaginative adventurer—on a vibrant, multiverse-hopping quest to save creativity itself. Ryan, playing both himself and a fictional version of his online persona, must team up with animated versions of his favorite characters (Combo Panda, Gus the Gummy Gator, and more) to stop a villain known only as The Boredom Bringer, who seeks to drain the world of color, fun, and imagination. Sounds whimsical, right? It is. But beneath the fun and flashy exterior lies a story with unexpected depth. The first moment that struck a chord with me was when Ryan, faced with his first failure in the movie, says, “I don’t always know what to do, but I know I have to try.” As someone who has wrestled with self-doubt and creative burnout, those simple words hit harder than I anticipated. I’ve spent years convincing myself that only flawless efforts are worth attempting. Hearing that line, in a theater surrounded by giggling kids and popcorn crunching, it suddenly dawned on me that trying—even if it means risking failure—is braver than standing still. Visually, the film is a feast. Bursting with color, playful animation, and seamless transitions between live-action and animated worlds, it’s a masterclass in engaging younger audiences while also captivating adults with its attention to detail. But it’s not just eye candy—the movie uses its visuals to reinforce its themes. When The Boredom Bringer begins to erase imagination, the world literally fades to grayscale. The moment Ryan pushes back, encouraging his friends and viewers to imagine, the world erupts in color once again. It’s a beautifully literal metaphor for how our inner lives shape our outer world. Now, here’s the truly personal part: I hadn’t created anything in over two years. I’m a writer—at least, I used to be. But somewhere along the line, life’s pressures, criticism, and comparison drained my confidence. Watching this movie, of all things, reminded me why I started. Ryan’s unfiltered excitement, his bold ideas (one scene involves using jellybeans as fuel for a dream-powered rocket), and the unwavering support he receives from his friends showed me how important it is to protect that spark of creativity. No matter your age, no matter your field, creativity needs courage and community. After the movie, I went home and wrote the first story I’ve finished in years. Not because I was trying to be perfect—but because I wanted to try. That shift alone was worth the price of admission. Another standout aspect of the movie is its message about kindness and collaboration. In a world that often pushes individual achievement and competition, Ryan’s World: The Movie gently but powerfully emphasizes teamwork. Ryan doesn’t defeat the villain alone—he brings together a group of unique, often quirky friends, each with their own strengths. Combo Panda’s quick thinking, Alpha Lexa’s bravery, even the sillier characters like Peck the Penguin play crucial roles in the story’s resolution. Everyone matters. That’s a message I needed to hear. It reminded me that asking for help isn’t weakness—it’s wisdom. It’s also worth mentioning the role Ryan’s parents play in the film. They’re present, supportive, and relatable, showing up not as background characters, but as part of the journey. It’s rare to see a children’s movie where parents are portrayed not as obstacles or comic relief, but as caring guides. It made me think about my own family—how support, even in small ways, can make a big difference. I’ve since reached out to my own parents to say thank you for being there, something I’d been meaning to do for far too long. Musically, the film is a joy. The soundtrack is upbeat, catchy, and surprisingly emotive. The song “Dream Bigger,” sung during the climactic moment when Ryan faces off against The Boredom Bringer, has become part of my morning playlist. It’s a reminder to start each day with imagination and courage, and it helps set a positive tone even when life feels chaotic. Critically, it would be easy to dismiss this movie as “just a kids’ flick.” And in a way, it is. But the best stories—whether for children or adults—carry truths that transcend their medium. Ryan’s World: The Movie reminded me of the importance of staying connected to that childlike part of ourselves that believes anything is possible. That part of us that isn’t afraid to play, dream, and fail. That part that knows the world is what we make of it. Since watching it, I’ve changed in subtle but meaningful ways. I smile more. I take more creative risks. I’ve started painting again. I write without over-editing every sentence. I sing out loud (even badly) just because it feels good. I’ve become more patient, more open to silliness, and more attuned to joy. I’ve even introduced my younger cousins to the movie, and watching them light up as they follow Ryan’s adventure feels like passing on a torch. Would I recommend Ryan’s World: The Movie? Without hesitation. Whether you're a longtime fan of Ryan’s videos, a parent looking for something uplifting for your kids, or an adult in need of a reminder that joy still exists in the world—this movie delivers. It may not win Oscars, but it won something greater from me: a renewed sense of purpose and play. In the end, Ryan’s World: The Movie is more than a commercial extension of a YouTube channel. It’s a vibrant, heartfelt love letter to imagination and community. It’s a celebration of what makes us unique and a gentle push to keep dreaming. Most of all, it’s proof that sometimes, the most profound transformations come from the most unexpected places. Thank you, Ryan. You helped me rediscover the magic in my own world.

I can't tell you how bad this movie is. This is what happens when YouTube stars with no acting talent make a movie and its pure hell. The story makes no sense, the animation is horrible and exploitation of child stars. This is one of the worst movies I have ever seen and never in my life would I recommend this movie.

Ryan needs to be retired...

this is probably the worst movie of the year. i hope they enjoy how much money they spent only for it to turn out as bad as its turned out

3 words: don’t watch it.

Complete Dookie water they need to let Ryan be a normal teenager