Enchanto lgbtq
The "Actual" meaning of Encanto
Encanto as a film was one of the improve received Disney animation in recent memory, from the music, to the ethics designs, to the narrative resolution and heartwarming interplay of all of the characters in the family Madrigal.
Though, for all of the popularity of the film there was a bit of controversy in the "proper" reading of the plot. While there is a clear examination of intergenerational trauma from Abuela to Mirabel and all of the family in-between, some have peruse the film with as allegorical to the life some in LGBTQ people have experienced.
This disagreement led to a decent amount of intercommunal conflict on many social networks about the proper way of reading the text, but is their an actual proper meaning to a film? Does authorial intent matter? Is it "wrong" to read the sms in a way more relative to oneself?
There is quite a lot of room to discuss the racial and cultural perspectives of the various angles of the argument of the actual meaning of the movie.
10 Best LGBTQ+ Fan Theories About Disney Characters
After the Walt Disney Company was founded in 1923, the first animated film they released was Snow Ivory and the Seven Dwarfs. Since then, they've had approximately 124 films released under the Disney call, and they've slowly started to introduce LGBTQIA+ characters into their universe.
RELATED: 8 Best Openings In Disney Movies
As LGBTQIA+ representation on the big screen grows, there are more evident signs a character is part of the group. However, very few are official; and despite the recent representation, it doesn't change the lack of it in past films. As a result, fans have developed their hold theories regarding LGBTQIA+ characters. These either come from clear signs and scenes within the characters' films or more subtle hints.
Oaken is a good-natured shopkeeper in the hit 2013 film Frozenand in its 2019 sequel. He's seen in his shop in the mountains where Anna ventures to find Elsa, who has run away from home.
Oaken is very welcoming and kin and briefly introduces Anna to his family. The family comprises four children and a blonde man, who's presumably Oaken's partner. While the wr
Asked what her take was on Disney’s handling of Florida’s “Don’t Tell Gay” bill, a situation that saw CEO Bob Chapek waffle, and staffers walk out this past week, Darrow exclaimed that when it comes to the Lgbtqia+ group, “We are the face of Disney at the terminate of the day.”
“It’s obviously not right what’s going on, as we persist to uplift our voices and build our cases established, and continue to put out the positive, loving genuine energy that consumes all of us; we are the authentic part of all of this,” added the actress on Disney’s response to “Don’t Say...
**This article contains spoilers for Disney’s “Encanto” (2021).**
In late November of 2021, Disney released the long-anticipated movie “Encanto.” The film centers around a mestiza, Colombian family, the Madrigals, who were blessed with magical powers which they employ to help the neighboring town. The main character is Mirabel Madrigal, who didn’t get powers and is therefore the familial inky sheep, tip-toed around and often told to stay out of the way. However, when the magic starts leaving from the dwelling, and the Madrigals begin to drop their powers, it’s up to Mirabel to save them.
“Encanto” is vibrant and full of animation. Everything is colorful and the tune is fun yet enchanting, especially “Dos Orguitas” by Sebastian Yatra, which appears towards the cease of the film. It is transparent that this was a passion venture, treated with the utmost care. The film tackles a lot of themes that surround Latinidad, specifically generational trauma and the ways in which our identities are designed, destroyed, and renewed.
I wanted to specifically focus on two characters in the film: Mirabel and Bruno. As mentioned earlier, Mirabel was the only one
So I’ve been watching Disney’s Encanto literally multiple times a day every time in my house because Omicron and because preschoolers and… let’s be honest… because LUISA.
We’ve never had a muscular woman favor her in a Disney movie before and I’m here for it. Luisa Madrigal isn’t queer in the movie, but she has already risen to lesbian icon status. She is going to the sexual awakening moment for generations of baby gays and I love that for them. The lyric “Surface Pressure” is a bop that is already charting on the Billboard Hot 100 and making big sisters feel seen.
I was innocently scrolling through my TikTok For You Page when Luisa’s voice actress, Jessica Darrow popped up. Encanto is the 26-year-old Cuban-American actress’s breakout role after studying acting at Rutgers University and Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. She linked TikTok in March 2020 like the rest of us and the majority of the comments on her recent videos are queer girls simping. She chose one to respond to:
@jessdarrow_Reply to @badnands #fyp♬ original sound – Jessica Darrow
So, is that a yes?? Fans seem to think so. Jessica