Monsters Inc coloring pages are featuring James P. "Sulley" Sullivan, Michael "Mike" Wazowski, Boo, Randall Boggs, Celia Mae, Henry J. Waternoose III, Roz, Fungus, Abominable Snowman, Smitty and Needleman, Thaddeus Bile, Ms. Flint and other characters from Disney's Monsters Inc animated film. Try to guess who is who.
Monsters Inc is one of those films that just grabs you right from the start and throws you headfirst into a world of delightful chaos. Imagine it: a city where every monster you’ve ever had nightmares about is simply working their nine-to-five, scaring kids to keep the lights on. And we follow Sulley, a big furry blue teddy bear with a roar and Mike, his one-eyed, motor-mouthed best mate. They go from just doing their job to getting wrapped up in this massive adventure when Boo, a tiny human kid who’s not scared of them in the slightest, sneaks into their world. It’s heartwarming, it’s funny and it's got more charm than a dance-off on The Late Late Show.
Now, what Monsters Inc does brilliantly is it teaches kids about friendship and empathy in a way that’s not preachy, but totally fun. Sulley and Mike start out absolutely terrified of Boo—they think kids are toxic, would you believe? But as they spend time with her, they realize how wrong they were and they go from fearing her to loving her, even risking everything to keep her safe. It’s about learning that people (or, in this case, monsters) might be different from us, but we can still be mates. It’s the sort of feel-good, “look beyond appearances” message that makes you want to call up your own mates and tell them how much you love them.
And then, of course, there’s the bit about facing your fears and working together. The monsters, initially afraid of human kids, discover that laughter is far more powerful than screams—it’s absolute genius! They flip the whole world upside down just by choosing to approach things with a bit of courage and a new perspective. It shows kids that change can be fantastic, even if it’s scary and that life’s a lot easier when you’ve got a team on your side. In the end, Monsters Inc is about love, bravery and teaming up to do something great—exactly the kind of inspiration we could all use, no matter which world we’re living in.
Monsters Inc is one of those films that just grabs you right from the start and throws you headfirst into a world of delightful chaos. Imagine it: a city where every monster you’ve ever had nightmares about is simply working their nine-to-five, scaring kids to keep the lights on. And we follow Sulley, a big furry blue teddy bear with a roar and Mike, his one-eyed, motor-mouthed best mate. They go from just doing their job to getting wrapped up in this massive adventure when Boo, a tiny human kid who’s not scared of them in the slightest, sneaks into their world. It’s heartwarming, it’s funny and it's got more charm than a dance-off on The Late Late Show.
Now, what Monsters Inc does brilliantly is it teaches kids about friendship and empathy in a way that’s not preachy, but totally fun. Sulley and Mike start out absolutely terrified of Boo—they think kids are toxic, would you believe? But as they spend time with her, they realize how wrong they were and they go from fearing her to loving her, even risking everything to keep her safe. It’s about learning that people (or, in this case, monsters) might be different from us, but we can still be mates. It’s the sort of feel-good, “look beyond appearances” message that makes you want to call up your own mates and tell them how much you love them.
And then, of course, there’s the bit about facing your fears and working together. The monsters, initially afraid of human kids, discover that laughter is far more powerful than screams—it’s absolute genius! They flip the whole world upside down just by choosing to approach things with a bit of courage and a new perspective. It shows kids that change can be fantastic, even if it’s scary and that life’s a lot easier when you’ve got a team on your side. In the end, Monsters Inc is about love, bravery and teaming up to do something great—exactly the kind of inspiration we could all use, no matter which world we’re living in.
Add comment
