PARENTS, KIDS & MEDIA OUTRAGED AT ALL ENGINES GO!

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Summary

The video discusses the widespread outrage from parents, children, and the media regarding the new animated reboot of Thomas the Tank Engine, titled "All Engines Go." The presenter highlights articles from the Daily Mail and other sources, showcasing negative reactions to Thomas's new cartoon look and the overall changes to the beloved children's classic.

Highlights

Media Scrutiny and Daily Mail Article
00:00:31

The presenter highlights that media outlets, particularly the Daily Mail, are "shredding apart" "All Engines Go." An article titled "Thomas the Tank Engine's new cartoon look is so menacing that it's made children cry, steaming parents warn" is presented as evidence of widespread public disapproval.

Parents' Facebook Comments and Disappointment
00:01:47

A series of Facebook comments from parents are shown, detailing how their children are disappointed with the new voices and animation, refusing to watch the new series. Many express a preference for the old style and criticize the changes as being for "babies."

Initial Reactions: Children Crying and Parents Outraged
00:00:00

The video opens by immediately showcasing negative reactions from parents whose children were upset by Thomas's new design in "All Engines Go." Comments include children crying and stating, "that’s not Thomas," expressing deep disappointment with the character's new appearance.

Mattel's Response and Fan Disregard
00:03:18

The video points out Mattel's official statement, claiming the characters are "more relatable for our preschool audience" and acknowledging that "older fans may prefer the older version." The presenter interprets this as Mattel dismissing older fans' opinions and prioritizing a new, younger demographic.

Historical Comparison and Conclusion
00:03:54

The video concludes by comparing the evolution of Thomas's animation from its original form through its various iterations to the current "All Engines Go" style, questioning why Mattel thought the new design would be successful. The presenter expresses satisfaction with the negative media and public reception, hoping Mattel "learns a lesson."

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