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Eva Marie Saint, the elderly voice of Katara in ‘Avatar: The Legend of Korra,’ has sadly passed away at the age of 102.

This would have been an interesting movie if the original plot stayed

Hollywood may have a new animation trio 👀🎬

Fans are calling Hoppers, Swapped, and The Wild Robot the “Big 3” of modern animated movies.

With their unique visuals, imaginative stories, and emotional depth, the three films have been getting major attention online.

But can they really be considered the Big 3 of a generation, or is it still too soon? 👀🍿

First look at the new ‘DARKWING DUCK’ animated series.

Mark Hamill will star as Darkwing Duck.

Popular opinion: the best romances start with “I can’t stand you” and somehow end with “I can’t lose you.” There’s something unforgettable about watching two people who constantly clash slowly realize that beneath all the arguments, teasing, and stubbornness, they understand each other better than anyone else. What begins as irritation turns into curiosity, then comfort, and eventually the kind of connection neither of them expected.

Because sometimes love doesn’t arrive quietly. Sometimes it starts with two people insisting they would never fall for each other, only to become the person they can’t imagine their life without. The best part is watching that shift happen—when “you’re the last person I’d choose” slowly becomes “you’re the one person I don’t want to lose.”

All Laika main characters reunited for a new promo from ‘WILDWOOD.’

In theaters on October 23.

This is fan art by Oswaldo Perez , I hope this person is the artist . There was no name so yeah

INCREDIBLES 3’ will follow the children in a quest to prove they can be real superheroes.

The villain will focus on the idea of how not all superheroes are good.

🚨 Just announced at #D23 🚨

The world of Zootopia is about to go to the birds…

Zootopia 3 is officially in the works!

Calling it now 😭

A villain trio like this could be a lot of fun if Disney gives each of them a distinct personality instead of making the two on the sides interchangeable henchmen. The matching designs definitely make them look connected, while the character in the middle immediately comes across as the leader of the group. Hopefully their dynamic ends up being just as entertaining as their designs. What kind of personalities do you think these three will have?

First look at the designs of Anna and Elsa for ‘FROZEN 3’.

This was from D23

DreamWorks has given us plenty of memorable villains, but Eris from Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas and De@th from Puss in Boots: The Last Wish belong to a particularly fascinating category. Neither receives the traditional villain ending where the hero defeats them and everything is neatly resolved. Instead, both leave on their own terms—and that makes them feel far more intimidating.

Eris isn’t simply a powerful sorceress or another enemy Sinbad can defeat in battle. She is literally the Goddess of Discord, a supernatural being capable of manipulating reality, summoning enormous creatures and treating the lives of mortals almost like pieces in a game. Sinbad ultimately succeeds not by overpowering her, but by proving her prediction about him wrong. Eris keeps her word and restores the Book of Peace, then disappears. She isn’t destroyed, imprisoned or stripped of her powers.

Then there’s De@th, one of DreamWorks’ most unforgettable modern antagonists. The wolf in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish isn’t merely symbolic—he explicitly identifies himself as De@th. Puss cannot permanently defe@t something that every living creature eventually has to face. Their final confrontation changes only after De@th realizes Puss has genuinely learned to value the life he has.

That parallel makes these two especially interesting. Sinbad survives Eris by proving something about his character, while Puss survives De@th by changing his attitude toward life.

Neither victory comes from becoming physically stronger than the supernatural force standing in front of them.

So yes, if you got a nickel every time DreamWorks introduced an overwhelmingly powerful supernatural antagonist who ultimately walked away rather than being conventionally defeated… you really would have two nickels.

Not much—but definitely strange that it happened twice.

One of the most satisfying parts of Zootopia is watching Nick Wilde's carefully crafted persona slowly disappear. At the beginning of the film, he hides behind sarcasm, confidence, and that signature smug grin. He's convinced that keeping people at arm's length is the safest way to avoid getting hurt. Every joke and clever remark is part of the wall he's spent years building.

But as his friendship with Judy Hopps grows, those defenses begin to crumble. The sarcastic expressions are gradually replaced by softer smiles, lingering glances, and moments of genuine vulnerability. Nick no longer has to pretend he doesn't care because, for the first time in a long time, he's with someone who sees the real fox beneath the act.

That's what makes scenes like these so meaningful. In the earlier moment, Nick's expression is playful and guarded, almost daring the world not to take him seriously. In the later one, standing beside Judy, his entire demeanor changes. The smugness fades, replaced by quiet affection, trust, and admiration. It's a subtle animation choice, but it beautifully reflects just how much he has grown as a character.

Disney's animators are masters of visual storytelling, and Nick's emotional journey is one of the best examples. Without a single line of dialogue, his facial expressions reveal everything: the fox who once believed he had to face life alone eventually finds someone who makes him feel safe enough to let his guard down. That's what makes his character arc—and his bond with Judy—so memorable years after Zootopia first premiered.

There are movies where the main characters steal every scene, and then there are movies like Zootopia, where even a background character can appear for a few seconds and somehow gain an entire fan club.

This post perfectly captures that feeling. Judy Hopps may be the determined bunny everyone follows through the story, but Zootopia is packed with countless mammals living ordinary lives in a city designed around wildly different species. That world-building is part of what makes the movie so fun to revisit. You can pause almost anywhere and notice another character, expression, outfit, shop sign, or tiny detail you completely missed before.

And yes, the tigers definitely got some attention. The movie features several tiger characters, most memorably the muscular tiger dancers associated with pop star Gazelle. Their designs combine the recognizable striped appearance of real tigers with the expressive, humanlike personality that defines the residents of Zootopia.

The funny thing about fandoms is that a character doesn't necessarily need twenty minutes of dialogue or an elaborate backstory to become memorable. Sometimes the design alone is enough for viewers to think, "Wait… who is THAT?"

That is part of the magic of Zootopia. Its city feels populated by characters who have lives beyond whatever Judy and Nick happen to be doing. Even someone sitting quietly on public transportation could look like they have an entire story waiting to be told.

And apparently, for some fans, one particular tiger would be more than welcome to get a little extra screen time. 😂

One of the most interesting parts of Helen Parr’s journey across The Incredibles movies is how dramatically her life changes without the character ever losing the qualities that made Elastigirl special.

Before marrying Bob Parr, Helen is introduced as the confident and fiercely independent Elastigirl. During an early interview in The Incredibles, she jokes about leaving the saving of the world to men and says she doesn’t think so. She clearly enjoys being a superhero and has no intention of simply stepping aside.

Then the superhero ban changes everything.

Years later, Helen and Bob are married and raising Violet, Dash and Jack-Jack. Helen has become the parent holding much of the Parr household together while Bob struggles with how much he misses his former superhero life. But the important detail is that Helen isn't portrayed as someone whose adventurous personality disappeared when she became a mother. She simply redirected much of that strength toward her family.

Incredibles 2 turns that dynamic around beautifully. Helen gets the opportunity to become Elastigirl publicly again while Bob stays home with the children. Suddenly Helen is chasing criminals, riding motorcycles and becoming the public face of the campaign to legalize superheroes, while Bob discovers just how demanding everyday parenting can be.

What makes Helen's story work is that the movies don't force her to choose between being Elastigirl and being Mrs. Incredible.

She can love being a superhero and still genuinely love the quieter life she built with Bob and their children. By the end, her family hasn't replaced her identity — they've become part of it.

For a character who can literally stretch herself in every direction, Helen's entire story being about learning how to balance different parts of her life feels surprisingly perfect.

Happy post National Sisters Day 👑 Here's a new look at Margot, voiced by Stephanie Hsu, from our upcoming animated feature STEPS — coming Nov 20.

The plot: Lilith (Ali Wong) yeets a magic wand, wrecks the Royal Ball — now she + Cinderella (Amanda Seyfried) gotta save the kingdom. Step-sisters who scheme together, save kingdoms together 🪄✨

When Disney fans talk about the franchise's greatest romances, the conversation usually revolves around iconic pairs like Belle and the Beast or Rapunzel and Eugene. Yet Anastasia and the Baker from Cinderella II: Dreams Come True deserve far more recognition than they receive. Their relationship feels refreshingly genuine because it's built on kindness, patience, and shared dreams rather than love at first sight or grand magical moments.

Anastasia's story is especially meaningful because it shows that people can change. After years of following in her mother's footsteps, she begins making choices for herself and discovers that happiness comes from being accepted for who she truly is. The Baker sees beyond her family's reputation and recognizes her caring heart, encouraging her to become the best version of herself instead of trying to change her.

What makes their romance stand out is its simplicity. Their sweet conversations, shy smiles, and mutual support create a relationship that feels grounded and believable. The Baker's warmth and Anastasia's growing confidence complement each other perfectly, proving that love doesn't have to be dramatic to be memorable.

While they may not be Disney's most famous couple, many fans consider them one of the franchise's most wholesome and underrated romances. Their story reminds us that redemption, kindness, and genuine affection can create one of the most heartwarming love stories in Disney animation, making Anastasia and the Baker a couple that deserves far more appreciation than they usually receive.

One relationship dynamic that never seems to get old is the confident, fearless heroine paired with a kind, supportive guy who genuinely wants to see her succeed. Instead of competing for the spotlight, these couples remind us that love doesn't have to be about proving who's in charge—it can be about cheering each other on.

Whether it's Sergeant Calhoun and Fix-It Felix Jr. in Wreck-It Ralph, Astrid and Hiccup in How to Train Your Dragon, or even other fan-favorite animated couples with similar energy, there's something incredibly refreshing about seeing a brave, capable woman matched with someone who admires her strength instead of feeling threatened by it. Their relationships work because they're built on trust, respect, and unwavering support.

These stories also challenge old stereotypes. The heroine doesn't have to become less confident, and the hero doesn't have to be the toughest person in the room. Sometimes the strongest partner is the one who believes in you, stands beside you during your hardest moments, and celebrates every victory as if it were their own.

It's a relationship dynamic that's funny, wholesome, and surprisingly realistic. Confidence and kindness make a powerful combination, and that's probably why these couples continue to resonate with so many fans. In the end, the best romances aren't about who leads—they're about two people making each other better, one adventure at a time. ❤️✨

One of my favorite little animation details is that Ming Lee actually takes off her heels before running. So many movies have characters sprinting through impossible situations in stilettos, but Turning Red lets her make the smart choice instead. It’s a tiny moment, but it makes the scene feel surprisingly grounded. What’s your favorite small realistic detail in a Disney or Pixar movie? 👠✨

Ever since Disney began reimagining its animated classics in live action, fans have loved imagining which actors could step into the iconic roles next. One name that frequently appears in fan casting discussions is Odessa Young as Belle from Beauty and the Beast. While no official casting has been announced, many believe she has the qualities that could make the beloved book-loving princess feel both timeless and fresh.

Belle has always stood out among Disney princesses for her intelligence, compassion, and quiet confidence. She dreams of adventure, values kindness over appearances, and never loses her curiosity about the world around her. Supporters of this fan casting argue that Odessa Young's expressive performances and natural screen presence could capture Belle's thoughtful personality while bringing a more grounded interpretation to the character.

Of course, every fan has their own vision of who should wear Belle's iconic blue dress next. Some prioritize vocal ability, others focus on acting range, and many simply want someone who can preserve the warmth and optimism that have made Belle one of Disney's most enduring heroines.

Until Disney officially revisits Beauty and the Beast, these fan castings remain just that—fun possibilities that spark conversation and imagination. And that's part of what makes the Disney community so enjoyable: everyone has their own dream cast.