Happy, is one of those films that everyone should see at least once, and at most...well, there is no set amount of how many times one should see it because it provides something new every time. The term “Happiness” is such a broad word used for such an individualized trait. Each and every person has their own, personal definition of happiness and what it means to them. No matter where each of our happiness is derived from, each of us can relate to the term. Throughout the film, as an audience, we are shown different people from different places with all different forms of happiness. The most significant viewpoint I got from that depiction is the idea that happiness is universal; happiness spans across continents and countries, ethnicities and backgrounds, ideals and religions to reach every corner of our world. The film acknowledges and encourages the differentiation between everyone’s happiness ultimately inspiring everyone to find his or her own wherever and in whatever it may be. Though the greatest thing Happy did for me, personally, was trigger some serious introspective thought. Happy motivated me to examine what things within my life truly hold value and what things do not, in hopes of refining my own happiness realizing the parts of my life that genuinely bring me joy.