Jitendra Meena

The Wild Robot is not just a tale of survival in the wild. It’s a testament to the wildness of the human heart, of how love — even unexpected and unconventional love — can make us human. This film will resonate with anyone who’s ever felt the weight of caring for someone or has known the pain of saying goodbye. It’s not just for children; it’s for anyone who has loved, lost, and found their way through the wilderness of life. The Wild Robot is more than just a film; it’s a journey into the depths of what it means to love and to survive. Watching Roz, a machine, learn to care for a fragile life in the wilderness stirred something profound within me. The film beautifully captures the paradox of feeling both lost and found in a world that feels both cruel and tender at the same time. As someone who lost their mother, The Wild Robot struck a deep chord. It’s not often that a children’s movie can bring out feelings of longing, love, and even grief in such a delicate way. Roz’s evolution from a cold machine to a motherly figure isn’t just a plot device — it’s a reminder of how love changes us, how we adapt, even when faced with circumstances beyond our control. I couldn’t help but reflect on the lessons I learned from my own mother, lessons that Roz discovers on her own — the strength it takes to care for someone else, the vulnerability in letting your guard down, and the pain of letting go when the time comes. It’s a film that will make you laugh, cry, and most importantly, reflect. The film captures nature in its raw beauty but doesn’t shy away from its harshness, either. It’s a place where life is fragile, and survival isn’t guaranteed. Yet, Roz finds her strength in the chaos, and there’s something powerful in that. We are reminded that love doesn’t follow a formula, nor does it always come easy — but when it does, it leaves an indelible mark on the soul, just as my mother's love left on mine.