While the development between them may turn to cliché at its worst, it’s important to remember the child audience that Disney caters to. Carry III) - and rescue a beautiful singer (Prince protegee, Vanity) from an obsessed record promoter. Landscapes are turned into richly colored dreamscapes, and the five different cities (divided in an almost Avatar: The Last Airbender-esque manner with a map and everything) exemplify the biome diversity that the Disney animation team is capable of.Ĭharacteristically, the rivalry between the two intense female leads (Raya and Namari) is one of the key driving points of the plot, and also something we haven’t yet seen from a princess movie. Leroy Green (Taimak), a young martial artist living in New York City, trains tirelessly to attain the same level of mastery as the great. Martial arts student, Leroy Green (Taimak), is on a quest to obtain the elusive all-powerful force known as 'The Glow.' Along the way, he must battle the evil, self-proclaimed Shogun of Harlem - a kung-fu warrior also known as Sho'nuff (Julius J. The magic of the Druun - purple, ominous clouds that turn living beings to stone - is captivating and terrifying, acting almost like a being itself. The animation is smooth and fluid, with the dragons and other animals as expressive as their human counterparts. Still, the movie itself fostered plenty of individuality. Martial arts student, Leroy Green (Taimak), is on a quest to obtain the elusive all-powerful force known as 'The Glow. As a strong female warrior with a sarcastic dragon sidekick, Raya certainly mirrored Mulan, the other princess to hail from an Asian country, and her consistent travel by boat lent itself a bit to Moana.
Disney’s newest princess film felt very familiar.
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