Rumpelstiltskin
The Twelve Dancing Princesses
Tales From Places Other Than Europe
Disney can also draw from West Asian tales like 1001 Nights. And there are many interesting Persian myths, which include themes that center on good versus evil, a concept that Disney is quite familiar with. Not to mention that there's a plethora of mythical beasts present throughout these stories.
Disney should also consider stories from Asia in general. We have Mulan, but why not draw from China more? Plus, tales about Chinese dragons are always awesome. Also, Japanese mythology is saturated with appreciation for nature and is sure to spark many creative and awe-inspiring movie ideas. Disney would greatly benefit from tapping into other countries' traditional tales because it would introduce a lot of culture to children in the United States.
East of the Sun and West of the Moon
About halfway through the story, the female lead finds out that the polar bear, who has taken her away, isn't a bear at all but a human prince that’s been cursed by a troll queen. The prince is kidnapped, and the girl is his only hope, so she sets out on a quest to rescue him. The main character is a wonderful role model to many young women, to anyone really, and proves that you don’t always need strength to become a hero. Sometimes, you just need a clever mind and a little help from friends.
Disney is already planning on making movies that draw from Jack in the Beanstalk (the movie Gigantic), the Mexican holiday Día de los Muertos (the movie Coco), and even some of their own movies (the live action Beauty and the Beast). But here’s hoping they draw from even more folklore soon.
Disney is already planning on making movies that draw from Jack in the Beanstalk (the movie Gigantic), the Mexican holiday Día de los Muertos (the movie Coco), and even some of their own movies (the live action Beauty and the Beast). But here’s hoping they draw from even more folklore soon.
Is there a story you wish Disney would make into an animated film?
0 comments:
Post a Comment