Mulan (1998)

Mulan is an ancient Chinese young girl. When the Hun tribes started attacking the country, the emperor ordered each family member to join the Chinese army to protect the country. The member must be male, but the only man in Mulan's family is her injured father. Mulan did not want his father's death, she wrapped like a man and ran away at night to participate in the war. To protect her, the ancient elders of her family asked the great stone dragon to watch her. Unfortunately, the great stone dragon was destroyed by a small dragon mushroom (Eddie Murphy). So with Mushu and a small cricket around her, Mulan began to help destroy Huns.

I think that we can guess what happens. Mlan was a woman, but managed to save that day somehow. When you disassemble it, the plot line is not a surprise. So far, the animation is expected to be wonderful, and Mulan will definitely follow Disney's wonderful tradition. This is a story and the emotions you get, making this movie very exciting. Disney has made a lot of efforts to ensure that the explanation of ancient China is accurate. Disney from somehow decorating walls to the honor of family members, somehow managed to show the appearance of China. And in many ways it is still today. Following Disney's tradition, this time there is a strong women's role to take the initiative. There is a top bad guy and, of course, cartoon relief. Eddie Murphy is very busy in this movie. I hope they will show him more. These songs are a bit different, and Matthew Wilder and Jerry Gold Smith are pursuing honor, not a respected Allenmaken. Music is good, but the lyrics of some songs are very weak.

I think Mulan is superior to the nearest Disneyland such as Hercules and Notre Dame. Hercules is so dark and imaginative. Because everything concentrates on the blue, I do not feel alive. The more story of Notre Dame is more talked about adults, some of which are very dark and rich. Mulan took a simple plot and put it in ancient China, it looked very colorful and interesting. It's very light, "Disney" is still enough for kids to enjoy while parents are still enjoying adults

Famulan, or for short, Hua Mulan, the eighth Disney Princess, first appeared in Disney's 36th animated movie Mulan (1998). This movie was adapted from the legend of Moulin (the 6 th century AD, "Dynasties of the South and the Northern"). Atypical Mulan is brave and independent, unlike most previous female characters. She did not meet the expectations of young Chinese girls at the time; she was born in beauty, but she was clumsy, candid candidate, independent, not elegant, quiet and quiet. After meeting with a colleague, a colleague claimed that even if she had the appearance of a bride, she would never find a partner. But her courage, wisdom and determination helped her through adventure, where she hid herself as a male soldier to fight in the Chinese army instead of an injured father. She was recruited by Minnen which was produced by Mark Hen, and her songs are offered by Lee Salonga.

Compared to Disney's next Princess, Pocahontas is actually shrugging his shoulders. Because in 1998 the title of Moulin was forged as a boy even to join the army of her country. Mulanna was issued by multipurpose warrior Ming-Na Wen who achieved a tough and independent warrior without sacrificing femininity. In "Princess and Frog" which was recently released in 2009, Disney set up the right balance between the past gentle (helpless) princess and the powerful girl-led hero expected by today's young woman.

Perhaps this is why Moulins seems to be a feminist movie at first glance and may explain whether women encourage themselves to give power to themselves as Disney released Magnolia in the third feminist wave in 1998 I do not think so. The image of the feminist is positive, but this movie will not break away from the traditional gender stereotype. This film may be considered progressive by departing from the usual "woman suffering" story, but as a result of further analysis I found that it is not the original feminist. Disney Mulan deepens the dual understanding of gender stereotype, a stereotype characterizing privileges from men to women. A stereotype is "a misunderstanding and simplified acting of a specific social group" (Ott and Mack 180). First, Mulan strengthened the male-like structure of men and women. Next, this movie emphasizes stereotypes of femininity. Third, the movie is analyzed using the concept of gender expression of Queer theory. Finally, Mulan shows how difficult it is to remove the stereotype gender role.