
Source: https://www.instagram.com/p/B5rLkc1gWrR/

They showed us the entire sequence at the D23 panel, and even what’s before (the public rejection of Mulan by the Matchmaker) is done the same way. And once again, this is such a pity because this is just for the sake of fan-servicing.farerb wrote:the overdramatization of the scene when Mulan's father gets the order.
I really doubt that's true. They can't even make posters for this thing without copying the original's. I guess all they want is to use nostalgia to get butts in seats and once they've got your money, they couldn't care less if they've shafted you of a totally different product.So far, the rest of the movie seems to divert from its predecessor.

Even worse than Aladdin (2019) and The Lion King (2019) ??.. Gosh, this Mulan film promises to be the abomination among ABOMINATIONS then... ha ha!Disney's Divinity wrote:I really doubt that's true. They can't even make posters for this thing without copying the original's. I guess all they want is to use nostalgia to get butts in seats and once they've got your money, they couldn't care less if they've shafted you of a totally different product.So far, the rest of the movie seems to divert from its predecessor.
Aladdin 2019? An abomination?Clindor wrote: Even worse than Aladdin (2019) and The Lion King (2019) ??.. Gosh, this Mulan film promises to be the abomination among ABOMINATIONS then... ha ha!![]()
Yes, and most of them delivered in the final product with a film that was mostly along the lines of what you'd expect from the nostalgia-driven trailers.I barely think it will tough. Is there a SINGLE of those “remakes” which didn’t use the Nostalgia vibe through its promotion?
It's going to do well at the box office, don't worry. And the reason will be because people loved the original. It'll be interesting if audiences love the end product after seeing it like they did with Aladdin 2019 though, which is up around 90% and above. Will they enjoy the bait and switch as much as you do?Only time will tell. The final verdict is on March 27th

That was an offensive, dreadful, atrocious, boring, pandering flick. Not worthy of the Disney name. A disservice to our youth as someone who watched the original animated Aladdin in cinema when I was a kid and grew up with it.Disney's Divinity wrote:Aladdin 2019? An abomination?Clindor wrote: Even worse than Aladdin (2019) and The Lion King (2019) ??.. Gosh, this Mulan film promises to be the abomination among ABOMINATIONS then... ha ha!![]()
Clearly we do not have the same taste whatsoever.

- I wasn’t even speaking as a matter of Box Office figures. That’s my whole point. Though I wish that movie to have success.Disney's Divinity wrote:It's going to do well at the box office, don't worry. And the reason will be because people loved the original. It'll be interesting if audiences love the end product after seeing it like they did with Aladdin 2019 though, which is up around 90% and above. Will they enjoy the bait and switch as much as you do?Only time will tell. The final verdict is on March 27th
Enough for Disney to think about re-making it, apparently.Clindor wrote: - Is it Mulan even that much of a cherished Disney movie?
I think I've been pretty consistent in saying all the re-makes will be forgotten in 10 years after they're made, so I'm not sure where you got that from.Clindor wrote: - Really? You think that’s the live-action remake people will remember?![]()
No joke?

I generally do prefer the faithful live-action remakes which add something more like Cnderella, Jungle Book, and Aladdin, NOT Lion King. However, I'm more into this because it seems to be improving on the original story by removing all the anachronistic comedy that tonally clashed with the more dramatic parts of the rest of the film. Mulan has never been one of Disney's prestige A-list pictures so a revamp makes more sense than a straight-up remake like Disney's more popular titles tend to get because if those films were more heavily changed, they would have been rejected by the public for being too different.Clindor wrote:OMG. The villains are so badass!![]()
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Don’t like remakes. There would be very solid reasons to consider them as the tragedy of our decade as Disney fans.
Yet I will keep as an eye our this one just for the sake of seeing something different. And certainly not another uninspired remake with minor changes that don’t make sense when they are not absolutely RIDICULOUS.
This feels like a very different film than the 1998’s animated feature.
I think the witch is supposed to be weird...to us at least. The scene was pretty dramatic in the original as well.farerb wrote:The witch is weird and I don't like the overdramatization of the scene when Mulan's father gets the order.
I actually don't mind that there are no songs or no Mushu.
If I'm correct this was announced shortly after the live-action Cinderella was released and there was plenty of criticism on social media about how Disney was only remaking films with white actors in European stories. The announcement of Mulan (and maybe Lilo & Stitch) shortly afterwards seemed to try and quell these complaints.Clindor wrote: - Is it Mulan even that much of a cherished Disney movie?I mean it’s not like it was forgotten but it’s certainly not in the top 15 either.


I guess they just wanted to conflate the two scenes from the original since he also collapses in pain but in the comfort of his own home.farerb wrote:Fa Zhou withstood pain in order to not be humiliated in public. Him being like that in public is unnecessary.



I don't like the remakes either. I wish Disney wouldn't make them. But if they have to exist, I always prefer them to be as different as possible to the originals. That way I think the damage to the originals is smaller, and at the same time, at least they offer something new.Clindor wrote:Don’t like remakes. There would be very solid reasons to consider them as the tragedy of our decade as Disney fans.
Yet I will keep as an eye our this one just for the sake of seeing something different. And certainly not another uninspired remake with minor changes that don’t make sense when they are not absolutely RIDICULOUS.
This feels like a very different film than the 1998’s animated feature.
It's true, I hadn't thought of that. She even transforms into a falcon in the trailer.JeanGreyForever wrote:What I find really interesting about the Witch is how they seemed to draw inspiration from Shan Yu's falcon. In the original film, Shan Yu had some sort of mystical connection with his falcon and he could see through his eyes so they've developed that into making the falcon a full-fledged character.