elspethsunschampion:flavoracle:elspethsunschampion:flavoracle:dreamsfromaeden:flavoracle:elspethsuns
elspethsunschampion:flavoracle:elspethsunschampion:flavoracle:dreamsfromaeden:flavoracle:elspethsunschampion:briannathestrange:ratatouille is full of good messages and morals, and this is one of my favorites {x}Good movie. Also one of the best concise explanations of the green v blue conflict. flavoracleWell that’s just great, elspethsunschampion! Now I have to find Disney/Pixar movies that illustrate the other four enemy color conflicts to complete the cycle! (My brain does not like incomplete cycles.) Might I start off with suggesting “The Incredibles” for the white/black conflict of “The Good of the Group” vs “The Good of the Individual”? Would Mulan qualify as a conflict of White/Red? She chooses to follow her heart into war against her society’s standards that require she be a proper bride for a husband instead of a warriorI think that’s an excellent example of white/red conflict.Brave for blue vs red?To be honest, Brave seems more like another white/red conflict to me, but blue/red is really tricky. “Up” is the closest I’ve gotten to blue/red yet, and even that’s not a great match. What about The Lion King for the green/black conflict? (I was trying to find at least ONE where black wasn’t the good guy.)Lion King is a yes. Okay, what about Big Hero 6 for blue vs red? The result of the conflict is mostly a resolution between those two, but I think it’s still the conflict at heart.Agreed. Big Hero 6 is a good example of the blue/red conflict. Would you agree, ostty? (I know you had previously nominated Big Hero 6 for the red/white conflict.) -- source link