I think we may be a little unfair. We don't know the whole story. Mario might have pushed Chris Pratt's mother off a cliff.
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hello good sir,would you please make one of 2021 cruella x Reader? Thanks.
Cruella saunters up to Y/N…
Cruella: I am quite a fan of your designs, darling
Y/N: t-thank you Ms DeVille
Cruella: please call me Ella. how would you feel about-
Y/N: I-i don’t really know about being an assistant, ma’am. I just love designing for fun.
Cruella: I would never ask you to be an assistant. That is too low for you.
She wraps her arms around Y/N…
Cruella: I was going to ask you to be mine
Y/N: o-oh…okay
Cruella giggles deviously…
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Fun fact: Outside of the USA, most Disney Animated films with a specific setting are inspired by Spanish or English culture
"Spanish" here meaning "related to Spain or Spanish-speaking Latin America." Case in point:
"Saludos Amigos"--Several segments take place partially or fully in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Peru.
"The Three Caballeros"--Also segmented stories. These take place in the Galapagos Islands, Uruguay, and Mexico, as well as a character passing over Chile, Peru, and Ecuador.
"Encanto"--The first Disney film to take place in Latin America and embracing the (modern) culture that wasn't made up of segments. This one takes place in a fictional village in 20th-century Colombia.
"Wish"--The description for the film explicitly states that the Kingdom of Rosas is off the shore of the Iberian Peninsula, which includes Spain and Portugal.
Granted, these are only 5 films, but it's still a significant amount. It's interesting to see the evolution of these movies: goodwill films (SA and TTC), a non-European medieval empire (TENG), a film that appeals and appreciates modern Latin Americans (Encanto), and one of those few European fantasy movies that takes place in a specific setting (Wish).
"Alice in Wonderland"--This is kinda cheating since most of it takes place in Wonderland, but both the book and the film exhibit Alice being from England.
"Peter Pan"--Again, kinda cheating, but it's made clear where the Darlings are from.
"101 Dalmatians"--The first Disney animated film to clearly show it takes place in England and stay there.
"The Sword in the Stone"--Based on the book about a legendary or possibly real English (or Welsh) King--though "England" as it exists now didn't exist when he was reported to be alive.
"Robin Hood"--Based on the legendary English hero.
"The Great Mouse Detective"--Am I the only one who felt like a Sherlock Holmes musical (with humans) was a missed opportunity?
I was gonna count "Ichabod and Mr. Crane," but half of it does take place in New York, so I wasn't gonna divide people.
It's also interesting to note that half of these films center on animals.
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