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To overcome obstacles, Mike and Sulley rely on one another and their friends. It serves as a reminder that collaboration frequently produces superior results.
The film finds that laughing produces more energy than fear, indicating that happiness and positive feelings have greater power than negative ones.
When Sulley decides to defend Boo rather than be afraid of her, compassion triumphs over his dread of people. The value of understanding and empathy is demonstrated in the movie.
At the center of the movie is the friendship between Mike and Sulley, which demonstrates how a genuine friendship can bring you through even the most trying circumstances.
Strangely, despite working in a factory that is powered by kids' cries, the monsters are afraid of kids. The movie exhorts us to face and get over unreasonable anxieties.
The monsters view Boo, a human child, as dangerous, yet in reality, she is kind and pure. The moral of the story is to never judge a person—or a monster—by their outward look or preconceived notions.
When Sulley and Mike realize that laughing is a more potent energy source than screams, they initially oppose change. The film encourages us to welcome change and adjust to fresh perspectives.