And


I think at this point it IS Avatar but Pixar style (which was already only a knock off of Pocahontas kinda). I can already see the entire storyline infront of meD23ExpoVisitor25 wrote: โSat Nov 09, 2024 12:00 pm Glad they said James Cameronโs Avatar was an inspiration for this movie.
I disagree on Elio being exciting since the new trailer I saw at D23 highlighted an epic space adventure.
Agreed on everything you said, though WDAS has had one great film this decade in Encanto.UmbrellaFish wrote: โSun Nov 10, 2024 2:31 pm Pixarโs in a better state than WDAS, which makes me more optimistic about the final quality of this film. I thought Elemental would be a disaster, and it wasnโt.
No, no, no, no. That second part is not a fair comparison because she was given the power to turn into a panda but she knows how to control it, and for the most part she stays in her human form for most of the movie.
It doesn't matter, the point is that studios decide to turn their leads of color into animals so this way they can market the movie to racist audiencesD23ExpoVisitor25 wrote: โTue Nov 12, 2024 7:15 amNo, no, no, no. That second part is not a fair comparison because she was given the power to turn into a panda but she knows how to control it, and for the most part she stays in her human form for most of the movie.
Mmm, not exactly. Jerryโs head is much smaller than Mr. Incredibleโs head size.DisneyFan09 wrote: โWed Nov 13, 2024 6:18 pmHe looks somewhat similar to Bob Parr from The Incredibles![]()
Okay, we can agree to disagreeD23ExpoVisitor25 wrote: โWed Nov 13, 2024 7:37 pmMmm, not exactly. Jerryโs head is much smaller than Mr. Incredibleโs head size.DisneyFan09 wrote: โWed Nov 13, 2024 6:18 pm
He looks somewhat similar to Bob Parr from The Incredibles![]()
Well, at least in the case of Turning Red, she is transformed into the most Asian-coded animal on the planet, so the connection is still there.Pokenonbinary wrote: โWed Nov 13, 2024 12:23 amIt doesn't matter, the point is that studios decide to turn their leads of color into animals so this way they can market the movie to racist audiencesD23ExpoVisitor25 wrote: โTue Nov 12, 2024 7:15 am
No, no, no, no. That second part is not a fair comparison because she was given the power to turn into a panda but she knows how to control it, and for the most part she stays in her human form for most of the movie.
"Oh you don't like black people, well she's a frog for most of the movie, so come and see it"
And I love all those movies, but it's a very obvious trope, not just a coincidence
Soul received hate for the black lead transformed into non-humanPatchofBlue wrote: โThu Nov 14, 2024 10:10 amWell, at least in the case of Turning Red, she is transformed into the most Asian-coded animal on the planet, so the connection is still there.Pokenonbinary wrote: โWed Nov 13, 2024 12:23 am
It doesn't matter, the point is that studios decide to turn their leads of color into animals so this way they can market the movie to racist audiences
"Oh you don't like black people, well she's a frog for most of the movie, so come and see it"
And I love all those movies, but it's a very obvious trope, not just a coincidence
Anyways, Pixar never gets in trouble for these things the way Disney does. At least, never to the same extent. I can kind of understand the logic behind people being upset that Disney's first black princess was green for most of her movie, but the body-swapping/animal transforming trope was at least as prominent in SOUL, and that didn't receive nearly as much pushback.
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movie ... 236093299/According to a former Pixar artist, the team behind Hoppers, the 2026 Jon Hamm-led Pixar film focusing on a human and beaver who swap bodies, was forced to downplay its planned message of environmentalism. โUnfortunately, when you have your whole film based around the importance of environmentalism, you canโt really walk back on that,โ says the artist, who did not work directly on the movie. โThat team struggled a lot to figure out, โWhat do we even do with this note?'โ