BuddyThomas
Well-Known Member
So do I.I smell a big, big hit!
So do I.I smell a big, big hit!
Me too! I bet it’ll do much better than Strange World.I smell a big, big hit!
These are my thoughts, too. After 2-3 watches, I'm not really feeling this film yet but then I remembered how Frozen was promoted and how great it actually was.It's hard to tell with Disney trailers. Frozen and Tangled had horrible trailers, but turned out to be quite good. Other movies with great trailers, like Brave and Lightyear, were mediocre.
I'm wondering if this will be one of those "life lesson" plots. Asha may think she's doing something grand and kind by granting all the wishes only to find out in the end there was a reason the King didn't grant all the wishes he was given.I may be reading waaaay too much into it, but I also wonder if the premise of Asha questioning King Magnifico is a commentary on religion — how God may or may not answer prayers and the seeming unfairness of allowing so much suffering. It's the first thing that jumped to mind when viewing the trailer.
Maybe it's the disconnect between the backgrounds and the characters? The backgrounds feel more stylized and 2D-like, but the characters seem much more like Disney's 3D animated characters. I know the attempt is to make the characters seem like a 2D/3D hybrid, but they really just look like not fully rendered 3D characters.The story itself looks promising, and I'm pleased we'll (apparently) be getting a true villain. The only thing I'm not really feeling at this stage is the art style. I've never loved the look of the computer-animated films in relation to their hand-drawn forebears, but I'm having particular trouble with this one, at least based on the trailer. I can't quite put my finger on why that is.
Oh fiddlesticks and nonsense! I think it’s going to be a great film.
Oh come on! Fiddlesticks is not a bad word!Fiddlesticks!?! Better watch that language young man.
I actually don't see a disconnect between the characters and backgrounds, and whatever's not working for me aesthetically pertains to both. That said, I too appreciate that they're doing something new, and I look forward to seeing the end result on the big screen.Maybe it's the disconnect between the backgrounds and the characters? The backgrounds feel more stylized and 2D-like, but the characters seem much more like Disney's 3D animated characters. I know the attempt is to make the characters seem like a 2D/3D hybrid, but they really just look like not fully rendered 3D characters.
I don't want to come across too negative because I genuinely appreciate Disney doing something different with its animation style and overall I am looking forward to this film. But I feel — based on the footage of Wish we have seen so far— that movies like Across the Spiderverse, TMNT and Nimona did a better job at the 2D/3D hybrid style.
I'll watch it in theaters, as I've done with every Walt Disney Animation Studios movie since Tangled.This looks fantastic and we all better be in those theatres supporting it
That would completely work against both the conceit of Magnifico being a classical eeeevil Disney villain and the filmmakers saying that they hope the movie will inspire people to go for their dreams, so I doubt it. That said, I suspect there's going to be some kind of arbitrary limit to the magic of Star that will, say, keep selfish/destructive wishes from being granted, or any wish that might send unfortunate messages to the audiences if granted (such as a disability being magically cured).I'm wondering if this will be one of those "life lesson" plots. Asha may think she's doing something grand and kind by granting all the wishes only to find out in the end there was a reason the King didn't grant all the wishes he was given.
I think they're hinting that his wish-granting is a ponzi scheme. People give up their wishes to him, and he doles them out slower than he takes in, which means some people eventually never get their wish and he skims the extra wishes for his own magic/purposes.I'm wondering if this will be one of those "life lesson" plots. Asha may think she's doing something grand and kind by granting all the wishes only to find out in the end there was a reason the King didn't grant all the wishes he was given.
Plus, Asha’s tight-knit group of confidants, protectors and forever friends:.... Ramy Youseff as Safi, who’s plagued by allergies;
I bet it’ll do much better than Strange World.
I may be reading waaaay too much into it, but I also wonder if the premise of Asha questioning King Magnifico is a commentary on religion — how God may or may not answer prayers and the seeming unfairness of allowing so much suffering. It's the first thing that jumped to mind when viewing the trailer.
You're confusing "character" and "plot." The Anna "I'm a pretty princess but also awkward and I snore and say things like 'wait, what?' all the time so I'm relatable to millennial women" is so old at this point. Fairytale princesses should be aspirational and idealized, not relatable.I must've missed the part in Frozen when Anna got a magical sidekick she had to protect.
I must've missed the part of the trailer in which the protagonist was isolated from society and is a fish out of water with a romantic love interest.
Jennifer Lee is allergic to sunshine. Everything is green and purple and blue.I actually don't see a disconnect between the characters and backgrounds, and whatever's not working for me aesthetically pertains to both.
I must've missed the part in Frozen when Anna got a magical sidekick she had to protect.
I must've missed the part of the trailer in which the protagonist was isolated from society and is a fish out of water with a romantic love interest.
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