oracleact: wolfnanaki:Diane has gone through the same transformation as Wolf. She knows exactly what
oracleact: wolfnanaki:Diane has gone through the same transformation as Wolf. She knows exactly what he’s feeling. She becomes his mentor, probably to make amends for who she used to be, because I think deep down, she has a little bit of guilt for never having really taken responsibility for what she did as the Crimson Paw. And I think by helping Wolf, she sees an opportunity for redemption. “I’m gonna teach you. I’m gonna show you. You have to let go all of those burdens that you are carrying with you: you’re not a bad guy because everybody says you’re a bad guy. Deep down you are a good guy; you’re a good person. Just accept that. Embrace it. It’s okay. Your pride should not get in the way of this.” And so she’s holding his hand throughout that journey, and I think that’s something that she wished somebody had done for her.Director Pierre Perifel, The Art of The Bad Guys the bad guys spoilers ahead!this is why wolf covering for her as crimson paw is such an important and heartwarming moment in the film. I think, in those few seconds of silence before she confesses, it really hits him how much she has struggled in the same sense of self. obviously it’s something he has known, it isn’t a moment of sudden realisation, but it’s a proper chance for him to show both his admiration and gratefulness for diane in a way only she would understand right there and then. when wolf stepped in, I got a little emotional to be honest. it was a beautiful scene that, at face value, can be viewed as a simple act of kindness but once you connect more to these characters and delve into their relationships you can clearly see the true gravity behind a subtle interception. -- source link
#mr wolf#diane foxington#pierre perifel#dreamworks animation