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I had such low hopes coming from this series, but boy did it prove me wrong! The first & second episode were okay but by the third & fourth episode I was hooked! The final was a perfect ending for the series, don't get me wrong this series has flaws but that's what makes it special. My favorite episode was by far Kai's episode and I related a lot to it. That's what is also so great about this show, it is relatable for people of ALL ages.

Just think about it. There is an episode about anxiety, there is an episode about the struggle of letting your guard down, there is an episode about a child having to take care of their parent, there is an episode about the struggles of being a single mom just trying to provide for your kids, there is an episode about a kid getting taking advantage of by manipulative older kids, there is an episode about using humor as a coping mechanism, there is an episode about the pressure that comes from being the star player of ANY sport team, and there is an episode a single dad just trying to hold it in all together. There is such a wide variety of struggles that is is almost impossible not to relate to a character, their struggles, or their personalities.

Dear, Disney/Pixar. Please make more of your creativity show through with more projects like these.

Fresh and relevant take on kids entertainment from Disney. Characters are awesome and each perspective brings them more depth. We loved how each family dynamic is different and not just the standard molecular family. Also very diverse group which was really cool too. Disney is highlighting mental health as an underlying theme within this series which doesn't get brought up often in cartoons and it's great the kids are seeing and understanding the stressors of what could be really effecting kids of that age group. We binged the first 6; kids got to stay up late that night. It was equally entertaining for adults as well. Anxiously awaiting the next drop.

I am 31/F and thoroughly enjoyed all the episodes!! Though, I wish some characters had a little bit more of development. I was so interested in how the storylines all played together and how they animated the different people's emotions!! I have two small kiddos who are not into it, but honestly was watching it just for myself. It was so refreshing to finally have some quality content come out on Disney+ instead of storyline that they just slapped together.

I'm hoping that there's going to be another season that deals with something similar or uses the same intertwining story technique. Well done Pixar!!

This animation is perfect Many people may think it isn't because it shows us our faults,not just entertaining and help to forget my faults It helps me to forgive myself,Well I figured out that I'm not alone because you showed me that everyone is like me,they have inner thoughts, they have problems,well I used to think I am the only one who is like that. But No,seems like we all are the same. So I appreciate what you made ,it's a little hard to watch because of showing our faults yeah😅 I know but it really really worth it to face with my faults again and get stronger that them. Thank you Pixar thank you.

I am not one to watch many series, nor have I seen much of Disney+'s offerings after having been a subscriber from the company's inception. Imagine my surprise when I casted this onto my TV to keep as background noise while I got some work done. Whether fortunate or unfortunate (depending on who you're asking), I got very little work done, as I was immediately drawn by this show's warm sensibilities, and dialed-in art style. After two episodes, I can frankly say that this truly came out of left field (pun unintentional, but welcome). The show's patiently reliable Pixar style seems to be riskier than films from eras past-with safe, predictable choices forfeited for visual gags and endearingly awkward punchlines that seem to come a mile-a-minute. This seems to be a show with a lot of hearts. Plural is apt here, as it seems to take the approach of unfolding the lead-up to a single calamitous event by unfolding the trajectories of each character's week leading up to the night in question. This, I believe, is where the show seems to take shape and really shine. As a watcher, I get the sense that one of the most challenging things to do for movies/series in the vein of "Win or Lose" lies in striking a correct tonal balance between being complex, sincere, and dynamic enough to win over mature audiences, whilst being simple and funny enough to not alienate the children who may be watching. Thus "family" humor seems to be something that is very hit-or-miss (there are the surprise baseball puns again). The subject matter of the episodes seem to draw from previous offerings like Inside Out-with an anthropomorphic depiction of insecurity and anxiety in one character's vignette-and Onward-with an unapologetically nerd-core game approach to "love" and "building up walls" as with another character. It seems to swing for the fences in every regard, oscillating between painfully human encounters with magical realism punchlines that blur the lines between what one person is experiencing in their inner world and what is actually happening. In this sense, it reminds me very much of Apple TV's "The Afterparty", to any of those who managed to find the stylings of that show appealing, if not varied in quality.

The cast of characters even seem to have adopted the successes of "Turning Red", opting for characters who ooze a winsome kind of awkwardness that feel neither forced, nor derivative. Episode 2 ends with an overture, rather than a crescendo-Billy Holiday's "No Regrets". After just two episodes, I decided to create an IMDB account, if merely to add my voice to the choir about how much I enjoy this show, after just two episodes. They hit it out of the park, bases loaded, with this one.

I know this show is meant for kids, but after seeing clips of it on tiktok it seemed very compelling and I thought I'd at least try and watch it because why not. After watching the first 5 episodes, I have realized that this show is beyond amazing. The way it utilizes perspective intertwined with storytelling is better than any other media that I can recall. The symbolism used in this show is unlike any other for conveying details in a simple yet detailed manner. As a 17 year old, I think this show is teaching me a lot about the right way to live day to day. It has valuable lessons that I think even adults could learn from. Although rated PG, it does seem a little mature for kids below middle school and I wouldn't understand this show until 8th grade honestly and that's just being able to grasp the basic overall concept of this show. I cannot understate how memorizing this show is. It incorporates such such good storytelling at the level of movies like inception and interstellar but manages to put that into a show with an intended audience of around 11-14 years old. This show is absolutely fantastic.

Pixar's Win or Lose has officially hit Disney+, and it's safe to say this series has hit a home run in terms of storytelling, heart, and innovation. Known for its stunning animations and emotional depth, Pixar brings a fresh perspective to TV with Win or Lose, an eight-episode series that follows a middle school co-ed softball team in the days leading up to their big championship game.

What's most intriguing about Win or Lose is how it tells the same story from the eyes of different characters. Each episode focuses on a different member of the team, the storytelling structure isn't just clever-it's an invitation to truly understand the varied emotions, conflicts, and motivations each character brings to the game, offering a deeper connection with each of them.

The animation is, of course, top-tier. Pixar's signature warmth and expressiveness shine through, creating a vibrant, relatable world for viewers of all ages. From the colors of the playing field to the subtle emotional cues in the characters' faces, there's a consistency of excellence that's become synonymous with Pixar's name.

But it's not just about the animation. Win or Lose really stands out because of its heart. The show doesn't shy away from exploring the complexities of friendships, growing up, and finding one's identity-all through the lens of a seemingly simple sports story. It's funny, emotional, and sometimes raw in a way that feels refreshingly honest. Whether it's dealing with the stress of winning, managing disappointment, or navigating personal struggles, the series feels grounded and real.

In terms of tone, Win or Lose strikes the perfect balance between humor and emotion. It doesn't shy away from serious moments but also knows when to lighten the mood with playful gags or light-hearted interactions. The voice cast, including Will Forte as Coach Dan and a talented ensemble, bring their characters to life with such authenticity that it's impossible not to care about their journeys.

Ultimately, Win or Lose feels like the kind of series that could easily become a Pixar classic. It's a bit different from what we've come to expect from the animation studio, but it proves that Pixar can still hit home runs, even in uncharted territory. With its innovative narrative structure, lovable characters, and heartfelt exploration of personal growth, Win or Lose is a series that's not just for kids, it's for anyone who's ever had to face the pressure of winning, the sting of losing, and the messy middle ground in between.

-I'm Rae Serbeck, I Watch and Review all Films and Shows, Large and Small.

It feels like the creators were not really sure who the target audience is, as episodes 1, 3, 5 and 6 are aimed at kids, but then episodes 2 and 4 not only will go over their heads, but also contain themes that many would consider inappropriate for the younger ones.

That said, I found that what to me the show really excels at doing is providing great platform to initiate discussions with kids on important topics about stress, cheating, money, romance, good vs bad choices, etc. Topics that they already are or will be experiencing soon enough (a lot of the themes were quite relevant to my kids aged 6 and 9). During our sessions with the show, there was generally a lot of pausing and explaining, and that was great.

So, in summary, a solid show exploring important topics, with a few misplaced episodes here and there. As with everything, parent's discretion is advised: if you're kids are still innocent, maybe wait a bit. But if they are already experiencing more "difficult" emptions such as stress, being conflicted about things or people, it may be worth a watch.

The series has garnered my attention for its unique storytelling approach, portraying the week leading up to a middle school softball team's championship game from various characters' perspectives. This narrative technique offers depth and relatability, allowing viewers to connect with each character's personal. For instance the studio is continuing the excellence in animation and the return to its origins with the ability to balance humour and emotion effectively.

* (to the person that review 1/10) Ah yes, because heaven forbid a Pixar show explores topics like emotions, relationships, and modern life. Clearly, it's much better for kids to grow up thinking the world is all sunshine and rainbows. If a show about softball and personal growth was too complex for you, maybe it just wasn't made for you. Move on and let the rest of us enjoy quality storytelling.

Beautiful animation styles, diverse range of characters and engaging storylines, I would absolutely recommend for all ages.

The show uses a split narrative from the perspective of participants of a middle school softball game to explore themes of pressure, success, regret, family, love and friendship, in a way that is possible for children to understand and even relate to their own lives, without being too lost in metaphor.

There are a few episodes where the story is from and adult's perspective which may be less relatable or humorous to younger children however overall the series is a fantastic watch for kids and parents alike.

The storylines all come together in the finale, which adds a dramatic tension throughout watching, however, as each episode is not resolved until then, if you don't watch through to the end, most of the lessons trying to be taught are lost (in my opinion, even then some are not concluded as transparently as others) which may be harder for younger children to understand.

Despite this I still completely recommend.

This series is not just for children but for adults alike. Be aware, there are not many happy endings (at least in the first 6 episodes) and the topics discussed are usually pretty serious and go to the core of human relationships and morality. I think it is best if you watch it together with your kids and talk about the episodes.

I think Pixar has always been at its best with movies that show nuanced characters. This show goes back to the roots and actually shows events and life from the perspective of different characters.

What the show highlights most is the fact that even if someone looks like a horrible person from the outside there is usually some circumstances or inner motivations for their behavior that we don't always see, i.e. You can't judge a book by its cover.

A message very much needed in our time of division and hatred.

Im going to be honest here to me Pixar has kinda fallen off in terms of production. This is coming from a guy who grew up in the age of Monster Inc, Wall-E, incredibles some of the ealry project pixar hit straight out of the park with. But this series i think has brought a little faith back with Pixar.

First the story telling Each episode having a different component is probably the best decision pixar made with this series in mind. Each episode having a separate focus allows us the viewer to see the every day chaos that a simple middle school softball team can have. It truly shows how not every has the same perception in life, not everyone sees things or hears things the same as others bits get left out, things get forgotten, and actions seem grander or more minimal. Like for example without spoiling you get a perspective of a mother and daughter, you first see the daughters POV and you end up hating on the mother then you watch the moms POV and you feel bad because now you see why she was doing all the stuff the daughter took for granted. It shows that perspective can change so much about how you see a person. And that in the game of life you can either win or loose.

Its a phenomenal series and i hope pixar makes more

I want to give it a 9/10 but some things like the final episode and marketing put it at a solid 8/10.

I've seen a lot of reviews saying Win or Lose is unsuitable for children. While the themes are certainly more mature, the animation is fantastic, and much of the deeper context will likely go over younger viewers' heads. That said, the show does an incredible job of visualising emotions in a way that younger audiences can understand and relate to.

As a young adult, I really struggled with rage. I had no idea where it came from and found it hard to articulate. Seeing something like this when I was 12 or 13 could have made a huge difference in my life.

I love that Pixar is creating stories that help young people understand and express their emotions, offering visuals that make these complex feelings more accessible. It's a wonderful thing, and I truly believe this show will help a new generation not only process their own emotions but also develop compassion for the adults in their lives.

It's a beautiful show-heartbreaking at times-but ultimately delivers an important and necessary message.

Thoroughly enjoyed it.

Pixar's newest show "Win or Lose" is a refreshing breath of fresh air from the recent other projects from Pixar such as Toy Story 4, Elemental and Lightyear, but Win or Lose brought back a sense of Pixar's old creativity and skills at making good stories.

The whole little show was a beautiful and masterful tale of several characters on a softball team. They're an unlikely bunch, but putting their differences aside they work so well together. Splitting the series so that every episode follows a single character was a brilliant idea. It's even better when you can see events from other episodes unfolding in the background. The attention to detail and how well the story wraps itself together was simply excellent. By the end of the show everything seemed to have been in a much better place than they were before. The actual ending of the Championship is unknown whether the team won or not was possibly a nod to the title as we're left to decide whether the team won or lost.

The animation was gorgeous and was further enhanced by superb voice acting from Will Forte, Rosa Salazar and Josh Thompson. The majority of the cast were children, and for the most part they were actually pretty good.

Overall, this show delves deep into sensitives themes such as mental health, stress and pressure. It amounts to a neat and well rounded little show that's definitely worth your time to watch.

I really loved that they used physical personification of how they were feeling and I thought they did it all really well. I loved how Rochelle had this adult alter ego, which showed how she felt like she had to be the responsible one when she felt her mum wasn't coming through. As well as Laurie's anxiety was portrayed as well, because that's exactly how it feels this little voice on your shoulder telling you all these things and as it gets worse the voice gets louder and harder to ignore. Overall it was a heartfelt show that I love and feels comforting and you can really relate and feel what the characters are in the moment.

All of the haters are just that. The themes were fine for young kids. I have a 2 and 6 year old and I didn't have to "explain" anything to them. Sure they had questions but I answered them. LIKE A PARENT. These people are out of their minds. This show was amazing. Good for the whole family. I really hope Pixar keeps going with this kind of content.

I love that this show gave me the opportunity to talk about certain things with my kids. Pretty sure all the negative reviews are parents that want robots not kids. This show offers so many great teaching moments. But also is silly enough that you don't have to. Please more.

Win Or Lose is a hilarious new animated TV series about a small middle school softball team and the lives of each of its players. The story is woven together in interesting and compelling ways, almost like a puzzle, allowing you to understand the characters better with each episode. Win or Lose is a show that all members of the family will enjoy and each person can choose their own character to root for!

Made by Pixar, Win Or Lose has the same style and quality of all of their great movies. It is a story about a group of kids, all connected by being on a softball team, but all with very different lives. Laurie (Rosanna Jean Foss) just wants to hit the ball and Frank (Josh Thomson) regrets letting go of his girlfriend.

Win Or Lose is the first Pixar original TV show, and it doesn't disappoint. The show's first episode centers around Laurie struggling with self-doubt, which manifests itself as a purple blob that grows in size as her doubt grows. Laurie eventually realizes that she doesn't need to win to have fun. In addition to the great stories, the music at the end of each episode is also super fun. It's interesting to see Pixar mix in a new animation style, kind of like a crayon animation, in Episode 3. Watching these two styles mix in this great new show is a blast. Win Or Lose is very funny, with great timing and one-liners that will make it a family favorite. I love the great idea that each episode centers around a specific member of the team, all on their journey to the championship. The characters are all funny in different ways. My favorite character is Laurie. She has great comedic lines and her motivation to hit the ball to make her father proud makes me root for her throughout the show.

The series' message is that having fun is more important than winning. The show include includes themes of joy and friendship. Parents should note that Win Or Lose includes some fearful moments, like when Laurie gets hit by a softball.

I give Win Or Lose 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 5 to 18, plus adults. The series debuts with its first two episodes on Disney+ on February 19, 2025. The remaining six episodes will be released weekly. By Jackson N., KIDS FIRST!

This show is a great watch. I love the animation and how expressive it is, i love the storyline of how it follows a different character each episode, and the show being set in the same week just a different perspective doesn't make it feel spread out. Seeing the same situation from different characters point of view was interesting to pay attention to.

The characters are so relatable to me and i think each character is going through a problem or has something going on that everyone can relate to.

This show is a perfect example of 'everyone is fighting a battle you know nothing about'

AMAZING SHOW <3.

Wow. Just wow. I don't usually binge watch shows, but I could not stop watching this one. I even rewatched the first three episodes after getting my family on board for the watch party!

It's It captured so many deep essences of childhood and adulthood alike by brilliantly interweaving the unique lives of so many characters. From navigating young love to insecurity issues, to learning how to deal with critics as adults, Win or Lose was a fun and well-paced masterpiece that can't be undermined.

This show demonstrates what it means to be human ... win or lose :)

Thank you Disney, this was genius.

Pixar has long been known for its groundbreaking storytelling in animation, and Win or Lose, its first-ever original series, proves that the studio can excel beyond the big screen. This heartfelt and humor-filled show delivers an engaging and refreshing take on the ups and downs of middle school life, all while maintaining the signature Pixar charm.

A Unique Storytelling Approach What makes Win or Lose stand out is its brilliant narrative structure. Each episode follows a different character's perspective leading up to the same big event-a championship softball game. By exploring these moments from multiple viewpoints, the show offers deep emotional layers, allowing audiences to connect with the diverse cast of characters on a personal level. This unique format keeps the storytelling fresh and engaging, making every episode feel like a new experience.

Visually, Win or Lose embraces a distinct animation style that sets it apart from Pixar's traditional film aesthetic. The character designs are expressive, and the vibrant color palette adds to the energetic atmosphere of the series. The animation enhances each character's unique perspective, with creative visual storytelling that reflects their emotions and thoughts.

With its clever storytelling, heartfelt themes, and stunning animation, Win or Lose is a triumphant first step into the world of series for Pixar. It captures the spirit of competition while delivering powerful life lessons, making it a must-watch for audiences of all ages. Whether you're a longtime Pixar fan or new to their magic, this series is sure to leave a lasting impression.

As Snow White hits theatres this week it's hard not to think about what started it all. From the aforementioned classic to Walt's magnum opus : Fantasia , Disney pushed boundaries in Cinema. Win or Loose is an example of that boundary being pushed through long form story telling, animation that challenges the imagination of the Spidey Verse, and good old fashioned heart. There's something truly magical about this particular creation. It's about perspective and it feels of the moment in ways that almost makes the animation giant feel relevant. Disney please cut the remakes, take a risk, it works.

Pixar is a synonym of quality in content and it's not an exception. As in "Inside out", "Elements", "Up" or even in some Pixar shorts, here there's a lot of emotions involved too. I'm impressed by the amount of topics and development of the stories that they managed to create in just 16-minutes episodes. For example, in episode 4 (my favorite one) there's a lot things around, many emotions involved and developed so well that you create a special connection with the main character in less than 5 minutes.

I see a lot of people discussing if this is for kids under 12 or kids between 6 and 10, etc. But the fact is that this is for anyone interested in analyzing his emotions, not only kids. Please, remove the idea that an animation film/series is exclusively for kids. And the most important: it's not about win or lose, it's about living.