A la sombra del ratón

In case you missed, Disney released the official logo for the sequel of Pixar’s The Incredibles last saturday by their official Instagram account. Here’s everything we know about the movie so far:

The movie was first announced at the Disney shareholders meeting in March 2014, with Brad Bird returning as writer.

In April 2015, Bird revealed that he has begun writing the screenplay for the sequel. He also stated that the film will not reflect trends in the superhero genre since the first film’s release, explaining, “I don’t think that kind of idea stays interesting for very long. … For me, the interesting thing was never the superhero part of it. It was more the family dynamic, and how do superhero things play into that”.

Lilo and Stitch presenting an accurate representation of Hawaiians perspective on luaus held by tourists. 

This sort of authenticity comes from accuracy and authenticity in casting choices. The fact that Chris Sanders as direct/writer facilitated that does not mean he gets credit for the actors’ experience.

*SCREAAAAAAAAM*

Modern Disney Girls! Who’s gonna be next?

You choose!

27.01.2015 edit: new ones Tinkerbelle, Kida, Alice, Shanty, Tiger Lily, Wendy and Nala

02.03.2015 Edit - Mean Girls by Disney. Based on promo photo.  

 "On wednesdays we wear pink"

25.03.2015 EDIT Esmeradla with little, human Djali

for more VISIT ME HERE

When food from the cartoon Disney became a reality!

1 Beignets

2  Ratatouille

3  The Cheese Soufflé

4  Mushu’s Breakfast

5  The Hi Dad Soup

6 Tony’s Spaghetti With Meatballs

7 The Magical Cookies

8 Kronk’s Spinach Puffs

9  Vanellope’s Cookie Medal for Ralph

10 The Yellow Snow Cones

BUT.   In the song Be Our Guest, Lumier says “Ten years we’ve been rusting, needing so much more than dusting…” etc.    

This confused me.  Because if they were under the curse for ten years, but he would be 21 by the time the last petal fell…  that could only mean one thing.

The beast was 11 years old when that witch transformed him.

11.

11. Freaking. Years. Old.

DOES ANYONE ELSE REALIZE HOW CUTE THAT IS, IMAGINE AN ELEVEN YEAR OLD BEAST BEING RUDE AND SASSY TO AN OLD LADY, AND BEING LIKE “NO YOU CAN’T COME IN, MY MUM SAID I CAN’T TALK TO STRANGERS, AND PLUS, YOU’RE SUPER UGLY, GO AWAY!”  

AND THEN SHE TURNS HIM INTO A LITTLE MONSTER.

LIKE THAT ADORABLE LITTLE CREATURE RIGHT THERE. 

Guys do you not see how I’m freaking over this right now, do you not see how I need more of this in my life????  I CAN’T STOP SMILING!!!!

(I honestly don’t think Disney thought this out very well, BUT THE IDEA OF A CUTE BABY BEAST TOTALLY MAKES IT WORTH IT!!!)

See, imagine you’re an 11 year old again. You’re chilling in your castle all by yourself with your servants off doing something else somewhere, when a knock at the door sounds. A creepy old lady wants to come into your house. Not just some old lady with a friendly face, but some creepy, dirty, scary looking old lady. And she says she’ll give you a rose in return. Well what would you do? I would probably say no thanks and shut the door. I mean, as an 11 year old I was taught not to let strangers into my house. So why would you let strangers into your CASTLE? Especially creepy old ladies with roses? In winter.

Pixar‘s  Sanjay’s Super Team 

“For the first time, Pixar has two original films that will be released this year. The Good Dinosaur will follow Inside Out in November, and with it, a brand new short.

‘Sanjay’s Super Team’ will be the first Pixar film starring a character of color. Director Sanjay Patel drew on his childhood experiences to create the 7 minute short, which chronicles a Hindu prayer ritual with his father.

It’s also the first time religion is the subject in a Pixar film. The short concerns Sanjay daydreaming about the Hindu gods as ancient superheroes, not unlike Marvel’s The Avengers…

Patel is the third Asian American director at Pixar, joining Ronnie del Carmen, co director of Inside Out, and Pete Sohn, director of The Good Dinosaur. He was candid in describing the difficulties of embracing his Indian heritage as a boy and even into adulthood…”