The_Jobu
Well-Known Member
And the vast majority who disagree with that assessment don't scream "misogyny!"
Yes, good thing I didn't say otherwise... ? I asked if YOU were one of them.
And the vast majority who disagree with that assessment don't scream "misogyny!"
That reminds me, didn't Disney use to have a similar brand called "Disney Villains" that was focused on the Disney Villains and antagonists? I remember it used to be marketed sometime close to Halloween or Fall. It was also marketed for the older demographic.Both of which they're desperately marketing towards girls now. Perhaps Disney Princes will become a thing...?
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That reminds me, didn't Disney use to have a similar brand called "Disney Villains" that was focused on the Disney Villains and antagonists? I remember it used to be marketed sometime close to Halloween or Fall. It was also marketed for the older demographic.
They even had a PC game called "Disney's Villains' Revenge"
I do remember seeing the brand being seasonal as a kid. Which might explain why this along with "Disney Heroes" are lesser-known. At least "Disney Villains" is easier to find.Interesting. I don't remember these but I would definitely want to play something with a villains focus.
Some Disney princesses base their whole life around getting a man who can take care of them. Others are strong, independent women who don't need a man to come rescue them.
A hunch so big that even Quasimodo would be like "holy mackerel, get thee to a surgeon".
In the cases of Snow White and Sleeping Beauty, that "kiss" was actually just the princes performing CPR.
A lot of parents do not like the 'princess' theme. My own 8 year old took one of her dolls and painted her to look like a Storm Trooper. Things change, I keep saying this. Disney should do a focus group with kids to get more ideas on how to continue to grow as a company.It might be a way to get away from the very negative connotations associated with the early "princesses". The "one day my prince will come and save me" type of portrayal.
Yeah, not all girls are into princesses and pretty gowns and pink. Never let us forget the horror of pink. Anyhow, as a kid I wanted to be doing stuff, having adventures! , not sitting around waiting for my prince.A lot of parents do not like the 'princess' theme. My own 8 year old took one of her dolls and painted her to look like a Storm Trooper. Things change, I keep saying this. Disney should do a focus group with kids to get more ideas on how to continue to grow as a company.
So if the name change is happening...Do we call this Heroine Hall now?
Sure guests reaction will vary...
I think it has more to do with an ease in marketing than anything else. Many female Disney characters can be loosely included as heroines that could never be princesses - Esmeralda being the first to pop into my brain. And I think they mean "heroine" more in the "female protagonist" sense than the "actually did something heroic" sense. And again, "heroine" is much better for marketing than "female protagonist."
A lot of parents do not like the 'princess' theme. My own 8 year old took one of her dolls and painted her to look like a Storm Trooper. Things change, I keep saying this. Disney should do a focus group with kids to get more ideas on how to continue to grow as a company.
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