#wirftw

Lmao YES I made so many posts saying how she went full disney princess journey with a special circle because she went from trapped princess to queen to forest princess living among animals

Girl got her disney passport almost full hahahaha

I really easily imagine her casually chatting with giant animals or sleeping in the grass with her head on a stag belly after she sang her day to birds and foxes and hares and--

Of course I'm not stupid and she's not stupid and she's always careful in her encounters or when she walks in the deepest woods.

thank you! i can totally see where you're coming from, but i personally actually really like her in-game outfit. I... always avoid drawing her hair shoe tho... lmao

No, you’re right, there definitely is a faerie vibe going on for the Other Mother in the film adaptation. Despite the alterations to the source material, that still persists in the film. Her being partly mechanical/doll-like still works for me, since faeries can change form, too.

For me, personally, the idea of the Other Mother in the film being “less faerie” may have more to do with the cultural translation: the original book was set in England, whereas the film, made by Laika, is set around Ashland, Oregon, in the United States Pacific Northwest. It’s not too bad of a setting translation (I have family and friends that I visit there and the forests, mountains, rivers, and weather really go well with the gothic fairy tale/horror/weird fiction aesthetic--it’s no surprise that shows like Grimm and Gravity Falls use it as a setting), but the United States generally has a different view of faeries than the United Kingdom and Ireland. 

I could be misremembering, but I recall interviews on the DVD where Henry Selick compares the Other Mother more to the Witch from Hansel and Gretel; I think the issue is that, based on my own conversations with people and experiences, people in the US associate faeries more with, say, Disney-type fairies, so the idea of a fairy being malevolent doesn’t cross most people’s minds (though that seems to be changing). American folklore also tends to default more to witches for these types of villains in stories (a lot of old American folklore comes from New England, where the Salem Witch Trials occurred), so in adapting Coraline into a United States setting, this type of imagery ends up becoming more prominent, if maybe subconsciously.

Lmao I think that Anna would love all the jock and lazy villagers and get along really well with them, and also with peppy villagers because of their energy. That's mainly why I think her top favorite villager is Bunnie!

Kristoff obviously shares Anna's Switch in this Frozen modern AU. Their characters are on the same island, an island that has both of their personalities, deco and terraforming speaking, which is hilarious to see - Elsa always laugh a lot when visiting - and he can't tell who his fav villager is between Erik and Hornsby.

This actually is one of my headcanons too!!

I'd love to see her doing adorable nerdy stuff like this. The Northuldra would be in awe. Or with Anna!

Hi! Omg, thank you so much! I had a lot of fun making those new decorations. And it's still WIP of course ;)

For post-Frozen 2 Elsa, I think that being in another world away from her family and friends would make her very upset, angry and sad. Because she did ALL of that personal journey to finally bond with them again and make actual friends and so on, for it to be ripped from her unfairly.

And for the first time she would truly feels how it felt for Anna to be shut out without any explanation nor help from someone she loves and viscerally needs by her side.

And she's alone again. Of course she can manage her ways! And she probably finds a solution coz she's a clever smartass! But still. She'd have to go through a lot of hard moments first, in my opinion.