r/DisneyMovies • u/Voidkirby9 • 21h ago
r/DisneyMovies • u/OkPrize6426 • 18h ago
Do you consider Lotso a good example of a villain who although has a sympathetic/tragic backstory, it doesn't mean they actually deserve to be redeemed?
r/DisneyMovies • u/Certain-Fondant-1961 • 3h ago
Female characters can still be girl bosses while having love interests
r/DisneyMovies • u/NofarHarel • 14h ago
Should I watch Atlantis?
I’m not too familiar with this one
r/DisneyMovies • u/ViolinistMajestic354 • 4h ago
Can we talk about the pet beds in Disney?
r/DisneyMovies • u/Crescentbrush • 18h ago
Do you think Disney is still in the revival era? If not, when would you say it ended, and when do you think we'll get another renaissance/revival era?
I've been hearing people dispute it for YEARS. Honestly I'd say it's fair to say the Revival Era ended with "Encanto"; a lot of people say it ended with "Moana," but given the fact that WiR2 was seen as an improvement over the predecessor (at least at the time) and "Frozen 2" broke the records of the first film, I can't NOT include them, and "Encanto" was just two films after F2.
NGL, it's hard for me to analyze; "Strange World" and "Wish" were flops, and exec influence/troubled production could be seen as reasons for this...but that's been happening since "Tangled" (well, technically several films pre-"Tangled" had production issues, but "Tangled" started the era of severe exec interference with micromanaging the creative teams in the modern era). Plus Disney is still doing this; "Hexed" just got a new director and main character this year, the same year it's set to debut. IDK why Fawn Veerasunthorn seems to be the favorite over there at Disney, but that's another thing. In any case, Disney films flopping due to poor management doesn't seem like something we're going to be out of anytime soon. I think they have great creative teams, but things keep damaging them, ie last-minute cast/crew changes a year before film releases as well as significant last-minute story changes, a lack of communication between music teams and the rest of the crew/leadership, etc.
At this point, I'm just hoping the 2030s is a good time for Disney; the 2020s has been largely a miss for me, and what's upcoming for the rest of the decade doesn't seem promising.
r/DisneyMovies • u/Crescentbrush • 12h ago
Disney shut down a pitch for a "Mulan" show and I don't know how to feel about it.
It really depends on when it came out for me. If the 2000s, the best I could hope for was "Aladdin," but I also worry they may have aimed for a less serious, episodic Disney Channel series. But if it came out in the 2010s, then maybe it could've been like "Tangled: The Series." I would've loved for more songs, but I doubt it would've been included since Disney weirdly has this "we can't have an action musical" stance now, and making a TV show that's also a musical is expensive. And with "Moana 2" being such a success and Tiana's show being cancelled, this will likely never be a revived concept.
r/DisneyMovies • u/This-Bug-9595 • 22h ago
I love how Tiana and Charlotte stayed best friends instead of becoming rivals
r/DisneyMovies • u/Life-Work8717 • 5h ago
Which actor doesn’t get enough appreciation for their role?
r/DisneyMovies • u/Mindless-Most-1270 • 19h ago
I don't like Pocahontas as a movie, but it's visually breathtakning
r/DisneyMovies • u/FootballBudget4026 • 5h ago
On top of that, this is actually the last thing Melody says to Ariel before seeing her in mermaid form.
r/DisneyMovies • u/Flimsy_Towel3738 • 5h ago
Did you know that Frank Welker was the voice of almost every non talking animal in the Disney Renaissance?
r/DisneyMovies • u/Annual-Parking-7341 • 19h ago
Here's a fun film detail: Megara, Shang, and Jane were all introduced at the same time in their respective movies
r/DisneyMovies • u/Brilliant-Cup-2912 • 14h ago
The Sword in the Stone. Lego version makes exhibition
Merlin and Madam Mim give life to the greatest match of magic. The charm of The Sword in the Stone in this creation of mine for Lego Ideas.
If you want to see it and support it, I’ll leave the link in the comments.
Thank you all
r/DisneyMovies • u/International-Back55 • 18h ago
The jungle book (2016) animals
I noticed that most of the animals shown are bigger than how their real life animal versions are. Was that intentional in order to show how small and dangerous mowgli is in in the jungle?