• Blackmist@feddit.uk
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      13 hours ago

      There is more than twice as much rule 34 of Judy Hopps than there is of Elastigirl.

      I’m not sure what to make of that but thought I’d share it anyway.

  • JackbyDev@programming.dev
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    11 hours ago

    I really liked Elemental. It’s hard to really pick one because there are so many, but of the relatively recent ones it was my favorite. I liked that it was a (mostly) pure romance movie. There wasn’t really an evil villain. The problem they’re solving is mostly secondary. It also has a nice message. Cool world building too.

    Though it’s odd to me that the movie frames it as this is the first time this happened when that little tree dude flirts with the fire girl the whole time.

  • RizzRustbolt@lemmy.world
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    11 hours ago

    Lilo and Stich. Art direction, acting, and writing are all top notch. But the best part was all the executives missing the point of the movie until reading the reviews and then firing everyone involved with making it.

  • AndyMFK@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    22 hours ago

    Maybe an unpopular opinion but I really liked rogue one.

    However Tron legacy is also really good.

  • CerebralHawks@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    18 hours ago

    Either Brave, because it’s about a red-headed Scottish archer and that’s all kinds of awesome, or Frozen, because it’s not about the love between a man and a woman triumphing over all, it’s the love and trust of the sisters. Also, all the songs are bangers.

    Also depends on era. Classic, I’ll go for Alice in Wonderland. Between Classic and Golden, whatever that’s called, it’s Robin Hood (like the 70s and early 80s, but not quite classic, like mid-tier Disney). Golden, it’s Beauty and the Beast, but I enjoyed Aladdin and Lion King more. Modern, see above.

    Disney hasn’t been the best at animation in a while, though. For a “Disney-like” Japanese film that beats anything I’ve seen from Disney, Wolf Children — it’s about a single mother raising two special-needs children. The special needs can be anything you want to self-insert, but for the film it’s that they’re werewolves. It’s meant to be an analogy to whatever you want, though. Anyway, her kids are too much trouble for the city life, so they move out to the country to discover what they all want out of life. One of the most amazing films I’ve ever seen, and it happens to be animated. It’s also fully translated to English (minus the songs, which are more hummed than sang (like some Enya songs are) so it doesn’t really matter that they’re still in Japanese, it’s more the sound that matters than the actual words. Like seriously, watch this film, or better yet, watch it with your mother (or a mother, like if you have a sister or cousin who is a mother, or if your spouse is a mother). Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SlB-SpDMKI

      • Griffus@lemmy.zip
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        13 hours ago

        Both of the same as you, as well as Allan-a-Dale, as he is voiced by a famous Norwegian fun folk singer in our dub of it, and that was the nicest part to see again once Disney Plus came.

      • Griffus@lemmy.zip
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        13 hours ago

        Never really enjoyed 101 or Aristocats, but I still remember I got Robin Hood a Christmas morning with great fondness. My brother got Bambie.

        Realised decades later that was a great way for our parents to get us out of the way for a few hours, haha.