History Heartwarming / TheWilloughbys

* Jane's song at the end. Just after their selfish parents abandon them to their deaths, [[HeroicBSOD all hope seems lost]]. Then, Jane sings her feelings over how how she just needs her brothers to be a family.

** there's also marks on the a doorway marking height with names. We see everyone's name get taller and during one of the last entries Tim is going by Timothy. Implying some age is going by in a loving home.

* Tim putting his pride aside and asking his parents for food for his siblings. It backfires due to Jane and the Barnabies taking matters into their own hands but still, he tried.

* Nanny texting Mr Willoughby that she will take care of the children.

* Every time the Cat helps the children

* The Wiloughby children and Ruth being adopted by Nanny and Melanoff in the finale.

** If you really think about it the homes the kids are sent too are emotionally neglectful, but they do watch the known interests of the kids. The Barnabys like tinkering and technology is close to that. Jane also likes singing which relates to music. Tim's the only one with sadly, not outlying interests. And he's sent to "Well meaning"- parents. Who knows what Orphan services intended of, but its clear they care.

** One of Jane’s hippie foster family ask her if she’s okay when she was quiet in her room. Showing that they do care about her well being.

** there's also marks on the a doorway marking height with names. We see everyone's name get taller and during one of the last entries Tim is going by Timothy. Implying some age is going by in a loving home.

* Nanny calling the Barnbys A and B. It doubles as a funny moment, but the fact that Nanny actually decides to tell them apart is the first sign that she actually cares about the children.

** If you really think about it the homes the kids are sent too are emotionally neglectful, but they do watch the known interests of the kids. The Barnabys like thinkering and technology is close to that. Jane also likes singing which relates to music. Tim's the only one with sadly, not outlying interests. And he's sent to "Well meaning"- parents. Who knows what Orphan services intended of, but its clear they care.

* While Orphans Services come off as the bad guys there's a few lines that imply they do care about children, just more in the keeping them safe, well-fed, and healthy departments. The Head woman mentions it was good to see Nanny taking action, almost proudly, as while a throwaway line that they serve oatmeal since its healthy and very hard to choke on. The foster homes the children are sent to are described as "well-meaning". None of the homes are the typical bad depiction seen in media.

** One of Jane’s hippie foster family ask her if she’s okay when she was quiet in her room. Showing that they do care about her well being

* Tim putting his pride aside and asking his parents for food for his siblings. It backfires due to Jane and the Barnabies taking matters into their own hands but still, he cared.

* Tim putting his pride aside and asking his parents for food for his siblings.

* The credits are an adorable display of arts and crafts that depict the Willoughbys, Nanny, Ruth and Melanoff doing things from going camping and watching movies together, as well as show us adoption papers and Tim's report card from school, making it perfectly clear that the Willoughby children are finally going to have a full, loving childhood.

* In the end, The Cat gets adopted by the Willoughbys' new family too.

** Worth noting that Tim's parents barely give their children food, and Tim was against Nanny from the beginning - yet here he shares a candy bar, probably the first gift or treat he has ever gotte nfrom a grownup, with her. It's adorable.