Amber Heard has addressed Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom's theatrical release, providing her fans with a sneak peek behind the scenes at her last hurrah as Mera.
On Instagram, Heard shared a post including some images from behind the scenes of Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. This includes some photos of herself with her hair dyed red from during the time she was filming her scenes as Mera. She also included a message in the caption to make a joke about the "splash" the sequel made in theaters, though she didn't outright acknowledge how said splash wasn't as big as Warner Bros. Discovery had been hoping for. Even so, Heard is grateful for the support she's gotten from her fans upon the movie's release along with the love they've shown for her incarnation of Mera.
Related Zack Snyder Wants to Work With Amber Heard, Doesn't Understand Online Backlash Zack...
On Instagram, Heard shared a post including some images from behind the scenes of Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. This includes some photos of herself with her hair dyed red from during the time she was filming her scenes as Mera. She also included a message in the caption to make a joke about the "splash" the sequel made in theaters, though she didn't outright acknowledge how said splash wasn't as big as Warner Bros. Discovery had been hoping for. Even so, Heard is grateful for the support she's gotten from her fans upon the movie's release along with the love they've shown for her incarnation of Mera.
Related Zack Snyder Wants to Work With Amber Heard, Doesn't Understand Online Backlash Zack...
- 1/3/2024
- by Jeremy Dick
- CBR
This article contains spoilers for Disney’s Mulan. You can read our spoiler-free review of the film here.
When Disney’s Mulan came out in 1998, American viewers had not yet seen Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000), which was the first big wuxia hit film for American audiences. The animated feature takes its inspiration from a Chinese legend, but the film fits more into the traditional animated Disney Princess mold—and, with Eddie Murphy playing Mulan’s sidekick Mushu, the resulting film felt very American, despite its Chinese setting. Disney’s 2020 live-action film continues in the tradition of its other live-action remakes, but also leans into the legend behind the original animated feature—and draws on Chinese filmmaking to create something that honors the cartoon while standing solidly on its own. Here are all of the differences and similarities between the 1998 animated Disney Mulan and the 2020 live-action adaptation.
Swapping Genres
In the...
When Disney’s Mulan came out in 1998, American viewers had not yet seen Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000), which was the first big wuxia hit film for American audiences. The animated feature takes its inspiration from a Chinese legend, but the film fits more into the traditional animated Disney Princess mold—and, with Eddie Murphy playing Mulan’s sidekick Mushu, the resulting film felt very American, despite its Chinese setting. Disney’s 2020 live-action film continues in the tradition of its other live-action remakes, but also leans into the legend behind the original animated feature—and draws on Chinese filmmaking to create something that honors the cartoon while standing solidly on its own. Here are all of the differences and similarities between the 1998 animated Disney Mulan and the 2020 live-action adaptation.
Swapping Genres
In the...
- 9/6/2020
- by Kayti Burt
- Den of Geek
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