Re: Cruella (Live-Action)
Posted: Tue May 04, 2021 11:09 pm
Haha, yes I think it is just a coincidence.DisneyFan97 wrote:Funny that musical had Glenn Close.
I wonder if that's a coincidence
Haha, yes I think it is just a coincidence.DisneyFan97 wrote:Funny that musical had Glenn Close.
I wonder if that's a coincidence
I didn't know he had a different profession in the book. I guess they've given Roger and Anita new jobs in this movie to make them fit into the storyline. I thought maybe Anita would change her profession at the end of the movie and would start working in fashion, but now that Roger also has a different job, I'm not so sure anymore.estefan wrote:It's fascinating how many professions Roger has had since the character's creation. In Dodie Smith's book, he works in financing. In the animated film, he's a musician. For the live-action remake and the '90s animated series, he designed video games. And now he's a lawyer.
Well, the character who had a similar role to Roger in 102 Dalmatians did work with dogs, right? In a dog shelter, if I remember correctly.Disney's Divinity wrote:You'd think at some point he would've been a veterinarian.
I agree. The shot of the license plate in the 1996 remake was a much more subtle and better way of making the public realize the connection.Sotiris wrote:Also, I found the remark "It's spelled devil, but it's pronounced DeVil" in this TV spot too on the nose.
It's true; I hadn't realized it had happen three times already.Sotiris wrote:A pattern seems to be developing where Disney has the composer who's doing the score for a non-musical remake, co-write an original song for the end credits. I believe this has been the case for Cinderella, Mulan, and now Cruella.
Yes, most of the articles so far have been about the costumes. It seems they think they have a strong contender for that category.Sotiris wrote:The fact they're focusing so much on the costumes in the press means they'll be heavily pushing for an Oscar nomination in that category.
I'm not so sure about that. She worked with him four times actually. Before Sunset Boulevard and the two Dalmatians movies, he dressed her as a pirate in Hook. I didn't know she was in that film until recently, when I read it in the Instagram post Glenn wrote when Anthony Powell died. I've learned from interviews that Glenn Close and Meryl Streep always work with the same makeup artist in their films, for example, so maybe this is something similar and she recommended him for Sunset Boulevard or 101 Dalmatians.Disney Duster wrote:Haha, yes I think it is just a coincidence.DisneyFan97 wrote:Funny that musical had Glenn Close.
I wonder if that's a coincidence










Oh, hm, that's something I wonder now.D82 wrote:I'm not so sure about that. She worked with him four times actually. Before Sunset Boulevard and the two Dalmatians movies, he dressed her as a pirate in Hook. I didn't know she was in that film until recently, when I read it in the Instagram post Glenn wrote when Anthony Powell died. I've learned from interviews that Glenn Close and Meryl Streep always work with the same makeup artist in their films, for example, so maybe this is something similar and she recommended him for Sunset Boulevard or 101 Dalmatians.Disney Duster wrote: Haha, yes I think it is just a coincidence.


I agree; it's a smart and fitting approach.D82 wrote:I really like those character posters and how they played with the black and white colors, the empty spaces and the letters.
I love the fashion sketches featured in the film. Sometimes they are better than the actual costumes.D82 wrote:Florence Welch confirmed her involvement in the film with this drawing by Thom Botwood, who apparently did the costume illustrations for the film.
What's up with all those "Cruellas" in the room? Is it a scheme to confuse the police who are looking for the real Cruella or are they just people who are mimicking her style because they like it? Also, I see that the devil/DeVil thing is going to be a running joke in the film.D82 wrote:And more promos/commercials:
https://twitter.com/Cinemark/status/1390652638551752705
The movie's makeup artist revealed in this article that people from the cosmetic company came to the film set to study the palettes she used for authenticity's sake. Below is a new visual to promote the cosmetic line.D82 wrote:And more promos/commercials:
https://www.instagram.com/p/COqHrN6rvVA/


I knew it reminded me of something. Yes, it sounds a bit like that song.Sotiris wrote:New poster and TV spot featuring the song "Call Me Cruella". It has a punk/indie rock sound to it. It reminded me of the song "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)".
Sotiris wrote:I love the fashion sketches featured in the film. Sometimes they are better than the actual costumes.
At first I thought it was a Cruella-themed ball or a dream sequence, but I accidentally spoiled that part for myself. I don't remember where; maybe it was a Twitter comment, so I'm not sure it was legit, but it sounded like it. If you want to know it, here's what I heard: I read Cruella sends an identical costume and wig to every person invited to that ball. That's all I heard. I don't know what her intention is, but it could be to confuse the police, like you said. Maybe she plans to do some evil thing during the ball and that's a strategy to run away without being caught. She's shown with a needle or some sharp object in that scene in some promos, but I doubt she's going to kill anyone.Sotiris wrote:What's up with all those "Cruellas" in the room? Is it a scheme to confuse the police who are looking for the real Cruella or are they just people who are mimicking her style because they like it?
It seems so. But, what does Horace say in that last promo? I didn't understand it.Sotiris wrote:Also, I see that the devil/DeVil thing is going to be a running joke in the film.
Yes, it's probably another scheme of hers and she's using the multiple Cruellas as a distraction.D82 wrote:If you want to know it, here's what I heard: I read Cruella sends an identical costume and wig to every person invited to that ball. That's all I heard. I don't know what her intention is, but it could be to confuse the police, like you said. Maybe she plans to do some evil thing during the ball and that's a strategy to run away without being caught.
Not kill, but maybe drug? Perhaps that's how she manages to subdue and capture the Baroness' dogs. By injecting them with something.D82 wrote:She's shown with a needle or some sharp object in that scene in some promos, but I doubt she's going to kill anyone.
He says "Do you know what this car's called? A devil!" By the way, in that same promo, there's a shot where three dalmatians chase after a young Estella who is up on a swing in a mansion. It seems that the part where the dalmatians kill her mother that was in the tie-in prequel/midquel book will be included in the film.D82 wrote:But, what does Horace say in that last promo? I didn't understand it.
That makes more sense. Yes, that object could contain some kind of drug.Sotiris wrote:Not kill, but maybe drug? Perhaps that's how she manages to subdue and capture the Baroness' dogs. By injecting them with something.
Oh, OK. Well, now his previous devil joke makes more sense. I guess he's just learned that, and proudly tells everyone about it.Sotiris wrote:He says "Do you know what this car's called? A devil!"
Yes, it seems so.Sotiris wrote:By the way, in that same promo, there's a shot where three dalmatians chase after a young Estella who is up on a swing in a mansion. It seems that the part where the dalmatians kill her mother that was in the tie-in prequel/midquel book will be included in the film.



It's a bit different from what Disney usually does, so maybe it will. Though, it's also possible it'll have the opposite effect on some people who are already fans of the company.blackcauldron85 wrote:I wonder if this film will bring Disney some new fans...?
Now, see this picture is gorgeous with the red background, her green eyes and the makeup (including making her face pale like a vampire), the outfit, the logo. If not for that hairstyle they gave the character, this would've been a knockout. Admittedly, Emma Stone isn't as tall and elegant as the character should be either. Cruella was like Maleficent in that she was actually pretty attractive (when she wasn't screamingThe movie's makeup artist revealed in this article that people from the cosmetic company came to the film set to study the palettes she used for authenticity's sake. Below is a new visual to promote the cosmetic line.
https://i.imgur.com/FhfwY5e.jpg
Source: https://www.instagram.com/p/COs2wgcLl_s/