We hope there will be not only anti-villains(=>ultimately villains) but also anti-heroes(=> ultimately heroes) of Disney Animation TV Series and Movies. Just like Shadow the Hedgehog (from Sonic Series) from the other media.
Amos takes it so far in the book, that he kills not just the fox, but ends up excellerating the process in which suburbia developed in his neck of the woods killing the whole ecosystem in the process of hunting the fox.
Do Oliver and Company, with a particular emphasis on why bringing back Penny for the purpose of being the girl who adopts Oliver wouldn't have worked (that was the original plan after all, hence why they created Jenny).
Funny thing is not even the crew knew exactly what Brutus and Nero are. Some storyboards called them gators, other boards and some model sheets called them crocs. Think either one works fine, real question is how did Madame Medusa train them in the first place?
This may be an older video, but yes, you're definitely missing something. Hunting dogs are not pets, thus they are not treated as such. They're typically expensive breeds and kept under lock and key when they aren't actually providing use or being exercised. I know this sounds harsh, and I would agree; but this is indeed how pointers and tree dogs are raised to be proper hunting animals. That's how it's been since we started breeding them for such purposes about 9,000 years ago. So it is what it is, at this point. That doesn't mean you just put one down after it's outworn its usefulness. Everyone grows attached, and there's no real reason to unless there's some insane shortage of means to feed them. That's why Amos keeps Chief around. He clearly cares about him beyond his utilitarian usage. But nonetheless; work dogs are, and always have been treated and raised as work dogs. Regardless of their task, at least historically. Edit: I'm also good on having another Warship Down. I could handle The Fox and the Hound as a kid. Not so much with Warship Down. The prince of Egypt was rough as well...lol.
8:50 "He hasn't done anything particularly vilanous"?! Twead was right behind Tod when Amus was shooting him. He could've accidentally shot her!! I'm pretty sure that's irresponsible and illegal. Although, Twead did point a loaded gun at him which is also pretty bad. Was not expecting these two to be lowkey unhinged like that.
honestly didn't like Encanto that much at all personally. I'd place most of whats below it on a higher tier, like Zootopia for example. and I think you might like Meet the robinsons more if you gave it another watch. I think there's a lot to like about it and is underappreciated.
I got an ad right after Medusa said “who would want to adopt a homely little girl like you” about children in need and how these kids deserve to be loved and have what they need
You are right. Killing Tod wasn’t going to help him or Copper feel any better. You’re right that it was Amos’ fault that Chief almost got killed, not Tod’s and Amos was blaming Tod for the incident. His obsession also nearly got himself and Copper killed by a bear during the hunt attempt. Amos didn’t realize it until Copper refused to get out of the way and let Amos shoot Tod.
It's kind of funny remembering this, but part of the reason I even know about this film and others from the Dark Age of Disney is because I saw them on my local Channel 9 back when they'd air every Disney and Looney Tunes cartoon in existence, and I mean EVERY single one up to The Little Mermaid. That was my movie theater growing up.
Sher-kahn is an antii-villain much like Slade; they both had goals that they thought would provide a greater good, and both ended up hurting others in their pursuits. The only difference is Sher-kahn didn't learn his lesson in the end.
I'm a professional American and had no idea "homely" was a completely different word for Brits. Had to watch a few times to hear her and still confused me.
I can’t believe I never realized that Bianca noticed Bernard singing the song. I mean, I suspected she knew he WANTED to be an actual member of the society, but I didn’t register that that was what specifically got her to choose him…
And honestly, Bernard and Bianca in both movies have the best chemistry out of a LOT of Disneys couples. They’re pretty adorable just how well they work.
This movie is so effective at conveying emotion that in the short clip you showed, I actually started tearing up. You’re 100% right that it’s reminiscent of saying goodbye to a loved pet. Either that or I’m just a crybaby, who knows
I grew up watching "The Fox and the Hound" and "Bambi," specifically as my "dark Disney movies." I still remember watching Bambi when I was 6 years old, and the moment that really got me was when the 3 birds were hiding from the poachers (I think there were 3). One of them was so anxious, she flew away and was immediately shot. That prolonged moment of anxiety, of *feeling* her trying to suppress her fight-or-flight response until her panic was too unbearable that she had to fly, only to be immediately gunned down. That moment of hiding with that unbearable anxiety always stuck with me. It's the moment I remember most from the film.
The hardest part about watching the widow let go of Todd, when she gets him out of the car she is holding him the way you would hold a toddler. The animators chose to draw Tod with the posture of a human child. I can't help but imagine myself holding my own son like this and it moves me.
And thanks to your video on "The Fox And The Hound" and this one I will subscribe to your YT channel! I really like these in-deept videos you do and hope you do one on the "The Rescuers Down Under", one of many childhood movies of mine😄 Really hope to see many more videos likes these!
To answer your question on what Zootopia carnivores eat, they have Fishtown Market in Tundratown, which you can see when they first introduce the city, so they eat fish. And since the movie has stated that only mammals have evolved, you can guess they eat poultry too. Also, biological argument doesn't work, as carnivores became aggressive due to Night Howlers plants, which the movie also stated that those flowers can make herbivores just as equally aggressive.
My mother used to feel personally attacked by the character of Medusa and would go around to all her children insisting that they tell her she's nothing like Medusa.
I'd like to think that Amos and the Widow formed a much closer bond after all this drama was over and done with. It would be in keeping with the themes of the story if they were later married despite all of this. Shooting each other's cars is a fine way to break the ice in Appalachia
