The difference around here is that Wonka is not a Disney movieDoesn’t matter. He’s still complaining about his own film to reporters. Does he need a lesson in public speaking like you all said Rachel Zegler needs? And how bout all these people?
20 Stars Who Trash Talked Their Own Movies
These are the cases where, in rare moments of honesty, actors bad-mouth their own films.screenrant.com
But he isn't complaining about the film, he's complaining about a technique used to make a film. There is a difference. It also shows that the media isn't just trying to make Disney look bad. They try to make anyone they can look bad. It's a very click bait article. It's just amplified with Disney as they are by far the dominant name in film.Doesn’t matter. He’s still complaining about his own film to reporters. Does he need a lesson in public speaking like you all said Rachel Zegler needs? And how bout all these people?
20 Stars Who Trash Talked Their Own Movies
These are the cases where, in rare moments of honesty, actors bad-mouth their own films.
Walt Disney himself frequently referred to such films as cartoons:
cartoonresearch.com
Walt probably used a lot of outdated terminology, when you stop and think about it. I’ll refrain from suggesting what those might have been.Walt Disney himself frequently referred to such films as cartoons:
In His Own Words: Walt Disney on Animation |
OK, but my point was that "cartoon" is a perfectly acceptable way to refer to an animated feature film. "Cartoon feature" is the standard term used on Disney film posters into the '70s.
The difference is that people actually still use "cartoon" to mean "animated feature". I know some here look down on the usage, but it's alive and kicking. You yourself employ it (as do I):
However much you seek to explain it away, Zegler, you, and I have all used "cartoon" to refer to animated features. Perhaps some regard it as improper and old-fashioned, but I assume that Zegler, who's about half my age, isn't speaking some outdated register of English with deliberate archaisms.
My mum and dad still call the cinema "the pictures", which I love hearing!
if my dad is interested in a film he calls it a show
What does your dad call The Rocky Horror Picture Show?
He would never have that issue as that would not be his cup of tea
None as vile as calling multiple musical records “vinyls.”
It is an acquired taste.
I assume you're (semi-)joking, but what's wrong with "vinyls"?
The plural of vinyl is vinyl.
I call them “records” anyway, but “vinyls” doesn’t sound egregious or even objectionable to me. But again, it’s nothing I would say in the first place, and I respect your feelings as someone in the industry.