Home coloring pages are featuring Boov Oh, Captain Smek, Tip, Lucy, calico cat Pig and other characters from Home animated film.
The animated film Home is, in many ways, less about saving the Earth and more about what happens when an utterly confused alien named Oh tries to be helpful, which—given the nature of the universe—naturally results in chaos, explosions and more than a few deeply awkward moments. Along the way, Oh teams up with a remarkably resourceful human girl named Tip, who is unimpressed by his bungling but sees potential in his heart, even if it's lodged somewhere near his secondary thorax. Together, they bumble through a story brimming with humor, unexpected wisdom and enough life lessons to keep philosophers debating long after the credits roll.
For starters, Home takes great delight in pointing out that being different is not only tolerable but, in some cases, entirely unavoidable. Oh, who has the sort of personality that would confuse a robot and frustrate a saint, becomes the unlikely best friend of Tip, whose determination to find her mother is matched only by her growing exasperation with Oh’s alien logic. Children watching might accidentally learn that differences aren’t just acceptable—they’re positively brilliant. After all, without Oh’s strange ideas and Tip’s human perspective, they’d have been thoroughly doomed before the second act.
But there’s more! The film insists, with the subtlety of a spaceship crash-landing into your living room, that bravery and resilience are the ultimate superpowers. Oh and Tip encounter countless obstacles, ranging from terrifying aliens to Oh’s unfortunate tendency to make things worse before making them better. Yet, through sheer stubbornness and a surprising amount of teamwork, they persist. The message for children is clear: when the going gets tough, grab your nearest extraterrestrial and trust that, somehow, you’ll muddle through together. And if you happen to save the planet while you’re at it, all the better.
The animated film Home is, in many ways, less about saving the Earth and more about what happens when an utterly confused alien named Oh tries to be helpful, which—given the nature of the universe—naturally results in chaos, explosions and more than a few deeply awkward moments. Along the way, Oh teams up with a remarkably resourceful human girl named Tip, who is unimpressed by his bungling but sees potential in his heart, even if it's lodged somewhere near his secondary thorax. Together, they bumble through a story brimming with humor, unexpected wisdom and enough life lessons to keep philosophers debating long after the credits roll.
For starters, Home takes great delight in pointing out that being different is not only tolerable but, in some cases, entirely unavoidable. Oh, who has the sort of personality that would confuse a robot and frustrate a saint, becomes the unlikely best friend of Tip, whose determination to find her mother is matched only by her growing exasperation with Oh’s alien logic. Children watching might accidentally learn that differences aren’t just acceptable—they’re positively brilliant. After all, without Oh’s strange ideas and Tip’s human perspective, they’d have been thoroughly doomed before the second act.
But there’s more! The film insists, with the subtlety of a spaceship crash-landing into your living room, that bravery and resilience are the ultimate superpowers. Oh and Tip encounter countless obstacles, ranging from terrifying aliens to Oh’s unfortunate tendency to make things worse before making them better. Yet, through sheer stubbornness and a surprising amount of teamwork, they persist. The message for children is clear: when the going gets tough, grab your nearest extraterrestrial and trust that, somehow, you’ll muddle through together. And if you happen to save the planet while you’re at it, all the better.
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