It looks like Disney’s version of the Joker movie from Todd Philips
And i loved the Joker movie !!
That was the only thing that bothered me about the trailer. The tone of this movie appears to be mostly realistic (if stylized and over the top) and the original 101 Dalmatians is notable for being one of the few Disney movies which is not set in the world of fantasy and magic (okay, the dogs talk— but they can’t communicate with humans). The burning her dress to reveal another one is just too fantastic for this world.Sotiris wrote:The scene where she burns her white cape to reveal the red dress underneath looked very fake.
The final bit where she says her name reminded me of something out of “The Favourite.”estefan wrote:Emma Stone played a similar kind of role in "The Favourite", so she's definitely not opposed to playing unlikeable, manipulative personalities with a bad streak.

I think I prefer it to the previous one.Sotiris wrote:New poster.
That's what I too thought at first, but they look too small to be bats. I think they might be moths. Since it's a runway, and moths are the enemies of cloths, it would be a fitting revenge on Cruella's part.Sotiris wrote:Were those bats she had the runway filled with?
Judging by some details from the story that were revealed and by the fact that they've cast a child actress to play young Cruella, I guess there will be a backstory. I think they'll try to make her a bit sympathetic at the beginning, since she's the main character and they probably want the audience to root for her, but towards the end she'll clearly choose the wrong path and that will be the biggest difference from Maleficent. But that would still be a big difference, and like you said, unlike Maleficent it looks like Cruella will actually be allowed to be bad.farerb wrote:I really want Cruella to just be evil and crazy because she likes it, hoping there's no backstory to why she's like that. We don't need another Maleficent (though I can say that it won't be because they didn't even dare to make Maleficent bad).
Source: https://dapsmagic.com/2021/02/official- ... a-arrives/Academy Award® winner Emma Stone (“La La Land”) stars in Disney’s “Cruella,” an all-new live-action feature film about the rebellious early days of one of cinemas most notorious – and notoriously fashionable – villains, the legendary Cruella de Vil. “Cruella,” which is set in 1970s London amidst the punk rock revolution, follows a young grifter named Estella, a clever and creative girl determined to make a name for herself with her designs. She befriends a pair of young thieves who appreciate her appetite for mischief, and together they are able to build a life for themselves on the London streets. One day, Estella’s flair for fashion catches the eye of the Baroness von Hellman, a fashion legend who is devastatingly chic and terrifyingly haute, played by two-time Oscar® winner Emma Thompson (“Howards End,” “Sense & Sensibility”). But their relationship sets in motion a course of events and revelations that will cause Estella to embrace her wicked side and become the raucous, fashionable and revenge-bent Cruella.
Disney’s “Cruella” is directed by Craig Gillespie (“I Tonya”) from a screenplay by Dana Fox and Tony McNamara, story by Aline Brosh McKenna and Kelly Marcel & Steve Zissis. It was produced by Andrew Gunn (“Freaky Friday”), Marc Platt (“Mary Poppins Returns”) and Kristin Burr (“Christopher Robin”), with Emma Stone, Michelle Wright, Jared LeBoff and Glenn Close serving as executive producers. Two-time Oscar®- winning costume designer Jenny Beavan (“Mad Max: Fury Road,” “A Room with a View”) creates the dazzling and imaginative costumes, which take on a life of their own.
That makes more sense. Thanks!D82 wrote:That's what I too thought at first, but they look too small to be bats. I think they might be moths. Since it's a runway, and moths are the enemies of cloths, it would be a fitting revenge on Cruella's part.
I'm surprised Glenn Close is still credited as an executive producer. Based on this interview, it seemed she had nothing to do with the film. I think her credit may have been just a contractual obligation.D82 wrote:It was produced by Andrew Gunn (“Freaky Friday”), Marc Platt (“Mary Poppins Returns”) and Kristin Burr (“Christopher Robin”), with Emma Stone, Michelle Wright, Jared LeBoff and Glenn Close serving as executive producers.
The Baroness is named Hellman? I guess they really wanted a name that matches de Vil.One day, Estella’s flair for fashion catches the eye of the Baroness von Hellman.

Source: https://deadline.com/2021/02/cruella-tr ... 234697915/In its first 24 hours after dropping on Feb. 17, the trailer for Disney’s edgy live-action feature Cruella about the famed 101 Dalmatians villainess drew a very notable 71M views per sources. That’s a very exceptional number for a trailer dropping during the pandemic, even beating the 24 hour trailer viewership figures of pre-Covid theatrical releases Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (61.7M) and Will Smith-Guy Ritchie hit Aladdin (60.8M). True, Cruella‘s traffic is a far cry from Disney’s Lion King trailer which posted an awesome first day record of 224M global views after dropping on Thanksgiving Day 2018. Mulan‘s first teaser trailer was released in early July 2019 and also grabbed 175M first day views, but again, it was a different time for movies before Coronavirus.
That said, in the Covid 24-hour insane social media breaking news world, the volume of social conversation was enormous for Cruella at 265K mentions surpassing both Aladdin (228K) and Beauty and The Beast (154K) which benefitted respectively from the social footprints of Smith and Emma Watson.
Source: https://eksmo.ru/book/kruella-ITD1075411/Estella was an unusual child. First, of course, the hair - one half of the head is white and the other is black. She also had an incredible talent - from a young age, Estella could create mind-blowing outfits that boggle the imagination. It’s not hard to guess that for Estella making friends was not so easy, and therefore Cruella often came to the fore - this is what Estella’s mother called the confident, but somewhat cruel side of her daughter. But her mother had no idea that someday this particular part of Estella would help her survive and make her wildest dreams come true. And also to take revenge on the one who was supposed to open the way to the big world for Estella, and instead destroyed her life ...
Source: https://eksmo.ru/book/stervella-origina ... TD1126904/Estella knows that she will be a great success. Let her now vegetate in the Den and sew the costumes of lackeys and cleaning ladies so that she and her friends can get their own food, the girl is sure that one day she will become a famous fashion designer. Therefore, when fate confronts Estella with the frivolous rich woman Magda and her brother Richard and they are fascinated by her talent, the girl knows that this chance cannot be missed. And now Estella bursts into a new life. She is now part of London's highest and most stylish society. It seems that the whole world is at her feet. Just not enough hair dye and newspaper dress to hide Estella's true identity. And so one day Cruella will come out.

Source: https://www.amazon.com/Cruellas-Sketchb ... 1368062334Get inside the creative mind of one of Disney’s most iconic villains, Cruella de Vil!
Inside this personal diary with fashion sketches throughout, readers will get a first-person account of the events of the film Cruella from Cruella’s unique point of view. This in world book contains full color illustrations of high fashion sketches, images from the film, and written accounts that will take readers inside the mind of the cruelest designer of them all.

Actually, Joker was about all people, including that Black woman therapist, who had mental illness, cared for the mentally ill, or who were poor finally standing up to the rich elite and the rest of the world that didn't care about people with mental illnesses, those who took care if those with mental illnesses, or those in poverty. That's why it got nominated for Best Picture and Joker's actor won Best Actor. And that's why the Black woman therapist said, "They don't care about" people like her and Arthur.Disney's Divinity wrote:That said, if they were planning to imitate Joker, the best way would've been not having her challenging a "rich elite," but rather to counter the message of Joker. Joker was essentially about white male rage at the changing world overall; Cruella would've been a perfect story to use as a counterpoint by focusing on feminist dissatisfaction at a continually disappointing and uneven world...Trying to channel white male rage with a female character is a huge misfire, but so is this whole project from the designs, story--everything.
