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The first self-saving Disney Princess gets a sexier, more feminine make-over.

F

FigerPuppet

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Um, all of the princesses are sexualized and feminized?

I thought also that the African American young lady in the Frog Prince was pretty self-sufficient, I don't recall anyone saving her, and thinking she was also probably an ESTJ, as well as being attracted to losers (that frog was a loser).

You reminded me of this article.

But by far the most common reason seems to be that black women still regard intermarriage as tantamount to betraying the race. “My black heart,” says one black woman as she contemplates marrying out, “I would need to turn it in.” “We know it's a struggle,” says another, “but we women got to stand by the black man. If we don't, who will?”

Disney is in on this. The article explains why some women feel they have to marry a certain kind of guy - the Disney movie explains what these women hope will happen: The frog turning into a beautiful prince. SAVIOUR COMPLEX.

GcLbeiq.gif
 

Lark

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K. from now on I'm going to think of you as THE self-saving disney princess, that is so awesome a tag line to have.
 

gromit

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I finally saw this movie tonight. So very heartwarming. Too bad they have to change her for marketing or whatever the reason is.
 

kyuuei

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K. from now on I'm going to think of you as THE self-saving disney princess, that is so awesome a tag line to have.

:laugh: Thanks man! :hifive:

I finally saw this movie tonight. So very heartwarming. Too bad they have to change her for marketing or whatever the reason is.

Yeah I actually really enjoyed the movie (I saw it at a dollar cinema near my house.)
 

Totenkindly

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Giggly

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What people remember is the movie, because that's where the real memorable fantasy takes place, not so much stuff that happens afterwards with the characters.
 

Little_Sticks

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What is it about her having a feminine Disney appearance that destroys the image of her character's tomboyish/masculine personality? Why can't there be both?

Is it the Disney stereotype that people have a problem with or that having such femininity somehow contradicts a tomboyish personality?

(I haven't seen the movie btw)
 
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