- Dec 14, 2004
- 60,034
- 50,948
Brave and Tangled were two dope movies. Didn't expect that with either of them.
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I don't think they need a sequel.tangled is better imo
they need a sequel to that
brave never connected with me, if Cars2 and Cars3 didnt exist, that ones probably be my least favorite
its not a bad film per say but its just not for me and the accent made it hard to understand
I wanted to love Lion King. I didnt.
4.5/10
On a side note, dont know that I agree that the CGI was the problem as to why the characters (and movie in general), lacked passion and emotion. I think the fault of this lies solely with the actors.
I think the acting was just awful. I thought Donald Glover was just terrible. I thought I was gonna hate Beyonce because she was over the top animated like in her songs, but it was the exact opposite. I even think James Earl Jones did a bad job displaying emotion, which is absurd because he freakin did this role before....which he nailed the first time.
Billy Eichner and (surprisingly) Seth Rogan did the best job IMO.
Lol lolDisney's THE LION KING Remake Is Now The Highest-Grossing Animated Film Of All Time
Given its photorealistic visuals, you can't blame some folks considering Disney's recent remake of The Lion King to be a live-action adaptation. However, technically it isn't. It's wholly animated and is therefore considered to be an animated movie instead.
With that distinction clear, The Lion King has now become the highest-grossing animated movie of all time (via CNET). Previously, this record was held by 2013's Frozen. That animated tale (which is set to get a sequel in November) made $1.28 billion globally and $400.73m domestically.
As of now, The Lion King remake has earned $1.33 billion worldwide and $473.10 million domestically.
Calls to boycott 'Mulan' are trending after the star of Disney's live-action remake backed the Hong Kong police in the city's chaotic protests
#BoycottMulan is trending on Twitter after the star of the upcoming Disney live-action expressed support for Hong Kong's police, who are accused of using excessive force on pro-democracy protesters in the city.
Liu Yifei, who plays Mulan, reposted a graphic on Chinese microblogging site Weibowhich said: "I support Hong Kong's police. You can all beat me up now." It also said, in English, "what a shame for Hong Kong."
On top of the graphic, which was created by China's state-run People's Daily newspaper, Liu added: "I also support the Hong Kong Police," followed by emojis of a heart and a muscular arm.
Liu is Chinese-American, and has lived both in the US and mainland China.
China's state media has taken a firm stance against the protesters and promoted Chinese nationalism. It avoided publishing images of injured protesters or reporting their demands.
The hashtag #BoycottMulan started to trend across Twitter after her post.
Sean Norton wrote: "Disney's Mulan actress, Liu Yifei, supports police brutality and oppression in Hong Kong. Liu is a naturalized American citizen. it must be nice. meanwhile she pisses on people fighting for democracy. retweet please. HK doesn't get enough support. #BoycottMulan @Disney."
The tweet had 8,000 retweets and around 9,000 likes as of Friday morning.
Still, best move would've been for her to keep quiet. What did she really have to gain by posting any of that?